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Grooming Video By Luis Calderon
The handlers/groomers/owners in these videos demonstrate how they would use the Pure Paws product line with their dogs. You may even notice sometimes that different handlers use different techniques when bathing & grooming. There are many ways to combine the products to acheive the look that is right for your dog. If you want more information on the individual products and what they can do for your dog please look at the Product Information page or email us at info@purepaws.net

Volumizing Shampoo

Wet the coat. Then apply the Ultra Brightening Shampoo diluted 1 part shampoo to 8 parts water. Pour the mixture over the dog evenly and begin working into the coat. Then rinse the shampoo.

Brightening Shampoo

The final bath should be with the Volumizing Shampoodiluted 1 part shampoo to 8 parts water. This shampoo will add volume to the coat helping you create that wonderful full look.

Silk Cream

White Suns Chalk

Use the Silk Cream as a chalk base to hold the chalk when appied. Use your hands when applying cream. Apply very little!
Apply the chalk to the area feet after the Silk Cream. Use your fingers or a small brush to apply. Once you are done applying blow out excess chalk.
Grooming the Wire Fox Terrier

AKC Standard for the coat on the Wire Fox Terrier

Coat
The best coats appear to be broken, the hairs having a tendency to twist, and are of dense, wiry texture--like coconut matting--the hairs growing so closely and strongly together that, when parted with the fingers, the skin cannot be seen. At the base of these stiff hairs is a shorter growth of finer and softer hair--termed the undercoat. The coat on the sides is never quite so hard as that on the back and quarters. Some of the hardest coats are "crinkly" or slightly waved, but a curly coat is very objectionable. The hair on the upper and lower jaws should be crisp and only sufficiently long to impart an appearance of strength to the foreface. The hair on the forelegs should also be dense and crisp. The coat should average in length from ¾ to one inch on shoulders and neck, lengthening to 1½ inches on withers, back, ribs, and quarters. These measurements are given rather as a guide to exhibitors than as an infallible rule, since the length of coat depends on the climate, seasons, and individual animal. The judge must form his own opinion as to what constitutes a "sufficient" coat on the day.

by Manuel Guitierrez