This Article

Transcription

This Article
apple heads please. You need to achieve a nice flat rectangle shape, thank with
width at the sides. This can be achieved with a touch of Plush Puppy Puffy Dog at
the root area around neck and base of hair at ears. Brush up and lift and allow to dry.
You can gently back comb with a wide toothed comb or brush at the root area to get
extra lift. Finally spray with something nice - Plush Puppy Odour Muncher (smells
divine) & lightly mist over the coat just before going in the ring with the Revivacoat
or Silk Protein mix.
PEKINGESE
January 2011
For last minute emergencies or those who need to refresh a coat OR are in dire
straits to get that extra texture, apply a touch of Powder Puff Regular to your brush
and flick lightly through the coat where needed. Can be substituted as an all over
cleaner for those who powder brush/clean instead of bathing. Gives light texture
as opposed to the Terrier harsher powder and leaves the coat clean and fragrantly
evocative of lemon and ginger.
What a grand little breed the Pekingese is – stubborn, cheeky, loyal, and not to be
under estimated in any show ring. His beautiful rolling sailor gait is to be admired
ad his stunning head is a picture. Beautifully presented, the Pekingese is stunning.
Cheryl Le Court
Plush Puppy Australia
info@plushpuppy.com.au
Plush Puppy Pty Ltd. Copyright Plush Puppy Pty Ltd. Not to be reproduced without permission.
Used by Top Show
Professionals in over
62 countries
Top Dogs around the world are Groomed in Plush Puppy
Available from YOUR local AREA SHOW VENDOR
Or directly from Plush Puppy Australia
Fax: 61 7 3010 8800 Ph: 61 7 30108899
Website: www.plushpuppy.com.au Email info@plushpuppy.com.au
International Distributor contact details can be found on our website
Grooming Advice
PEKINGESE
- JANUARY 2011
Having lived with a Peke firsthand, the quest was on to find the perfect way to
groom this adorable little breed. The general consensus back then was that one
did not bath the Peke - rather one just talked and brushed with the occasional
spray of men’s hair tonic (Pinaud) and water. Where this notice came from is
anyone’s guess but I have since found it is less likely these days. There is no need
to have a cloud of powder greet you every time you lift or place the Peke. Nor is
there any reason to have matted wads of undercoat with a smooth overlay.
Whatever philosophy one subscribes to, one should never, ever take a dirty Peke
to a show. Now just how often to wash depends on the coat and of course if it is
beginning to shed, then one would tread likely. The Peke has a double coat with
a soft under coat which does come out easily - so gently Bentley! Best to allow
a day or so before the show if the coat tends to softness as I am told by “higher
authority” that Peke coat textures vary, though a harsh outer coat is correct and
more desirable. (Note - a quick fix to a soft coat is on show day to add a tiny bit of
Plush Puppy Powder Puff Terrier – that will instantly harden the texture. Just a
light lick with a little powder and leave in. Don’t go overboard – it REALLY works.)
Thus for a coat that is shedding, a judicious cleanse on the nether regions before
the show and if necessary, bath again after the show. That’s the routine advice of
one of the best Peke kennels in the U.S. However one would normally bath all over
very gently and just squish the same diluted shampoo, Plush Puppy All Purpose
Shampoo at 5 to 1 i.e. 5 parts water to one part shampoo, through the coat or if
more coat is needed, Plush Puppy Body Building Shampoo diluted 3:1. Don’t
rub! Then rinse and condition with Plush Puppy Silk Protein Conditioner diluted
down 10:1 and apply to skirts and tail only – not at the root area as you want lift.
Dry gently and spray if needed with Plush Puppy Revivacoat - a tablespoon full
to 300mls warm water in a water spray to prevent tangling. At this point I often
add Plush Puppy Volumising Cream 1 tspn to ½ lt/1 pt water, whisked well and
saturated through the coat areas needing lift and volume –leave in, do not rinse
and then blow dry.
I do substitute Plush Puppy Seabreeze Oil diluted ½ tspn to 1 litre/2pts warm
water for in between show moisturising. Apply by saturating the coat and leave in
– do not rinse. Use instead of conditioner. It will retain texture and you can if you
must, add 1 tspn of SP conditioner into the mix for the skirts once you have applied
the SB Oil. Again leave in as it is so diluted it will be perfect to leave in.
Now the grooming regime - train your Peke to lie on it’s back.
Then, a little judicious trimming, under pads, keeping toe
fringes neat not chopped
and boys get a trim around the “willy”. Brush if you must with powder through I
never saw a skerrick of powder on top U.S. Pekes. Preferably spray lightly with
Plush Puppy Silk Protein Conditioner and water (3 squirts to 500ml) or the
Revivacoat mixture. Brush with a soft pin cushioned brush Plush Puppy Pin
Brush Regular or Long Pins upwards towards the head - if matted use a Collie
comb and for detangling use Plush Puppy OMG Concentrate diluted 35:1 .e. 35
parts water to one part OMG or OMG Ready to Use diluted with 2/3 OMG R2U
and 1/3 water. This cuts through the tangles wonderfully and helps prevent static.
Attention please to the underarms and where legs join. Turn over and do front.
Work head to tail with upward motion till completed. Then switch to a Mason &
Pearson brush or use a ½ bristle ½ nylon oval cushion brush (available from Plush
Puppy). Delicately work on tail, pants and ears.
Never poke or prod a Peke’s ear. Wipe gently inside with metho on cotton wool
and apply 5 drops Leo’s Ear Cleaner and then massage. For the face, use a warm
damp washer & wipe under eye and in wrinkle. Add Eye Brite drops, 1 drop per
eye if powder has been used in the grooming. Then for the tricky bit. Lift the fold
of the wrinkle upwards and open fold - use tiny blunt end scissors and remove all
unwanted hair in the wrinkle. Any unwanted hair over nostrils,
use thinning shears to tidy - not a blunt look, please. Place the
dog on all fours and rebrush upwards and outwards around
the head. Use a small knitting needle and make a small part
base of the tail 2 inches up the back & part the hair. Spray with
Revivacoat for moisture or Silk Protein mix and “throw” the
tail into the part. You can also part the tail if it tends to fall too
much to one side. Part with the weight of the tail to the other
side and lightly mist, wait a minute and then throw the tail.
You are striving to achieve a lion shape or pear body so
proceed to flare the tail to the head in a fan shape over the
body. Now the controversial part. To trim or not to trim - is
there a question? I saw trimmed skirts in the U.S. and
they did look good and the dogs were not tripping
over absurdly long trailing wisps of skirt. It’s
up to you.
Next is to seriously look
at your dog. No

Similar documents

This Article

This Article Now for the shaping -for those who are dedicated enough to do it and for those whose standard says you should. Hand strip all over the main body including tail, shaping to a V at the neck. This V e...

More information

This Article

This Article to us from history as a tough and loyal little dog. Not for him the labels of a lap dog though he will settle amicably to that task as well. He is quite the outdoorsy type and will weather most cli...

More information

Grooming Advice

Grooming Advice teaspoon Plush Puppy Blow Dry Cream. The conditioner will assist in keeping the coat in a desirable ph state by closing the outer cuticle layer and assist in maintaining moisture, the Swishy will r...

More information

This Article

This Article faithful friend as well. I love watching the power and endurance and can only imagine how majestic he would look giving chase, demonstrating that great coursing ability. Now that would be something...

More information

This Article

This Article Owned by Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales, (Edward V11) and written and noted by Marco Polo and other luminaries, he has a marvelous history that is part legend, romance and fact. The breed was ...

More information

This Article

This Article as being natural and therefore assume you don’t naturally have to do a thing to them. Imagine a gorgeously proportioned dog with a beautifully presented coat routine and I will show you a winner ev...

More information