We used a shop vac on our husky, with a reducer nozzle on the end to increase the pressure. Obviously with the hose connected to the exhaust port. Never had a dog that sheds like a husky.
@@HTyg I can only see the tube so I can't really tell. But I think it's a K9 II or I, because that brand has the most amount of power for coats like this. With a cheap one you probably can't do this. You need some air strenght
As you can see in the video, we don’t have neighbors and this is not in the middle of a city or suburb. And yes the hairs get reused by birds or broken down by decomposers pretty quickly.
@@Viddy22 Ha ha. well it would be fascinating if I took a trip inside your brain, , bet I'd find sawdust, and if course they're probably in your feet. anyway, lol.😄
@@dawneyg805 you can disagree all you want, but you’re incorrect. The only way that blowdrying would affect renal function in dogs is if 1) they are burned and develop an infection because of it or 2) they become severely dehydrated from the dryer. Forced air dryers are completely safe without a heat function, and wouldn’t burn a dog unless they were running for hours at a time, and unless you are blowing air directly into their nose or mouth, there isn’t a risk for dehydration. It is damaging to spread false information like this, that will prevent owners from properly grooming their dogs, or bringing their dogs to a trained professional who will blow them out.
