

Chow Chow Clipping
Chow Chows have a very dense double coat with both soft undercoat and coarser guard hairs, which act as insulation against both cold and heat. The coat should therefore not be clipped short or shaved, as this can disrupt the coat's natural function and, in some cases, damage regrowth.
Coat care instead involves regular and thorough brushing to prevent the undercoat from matting. However, light trimming may be relevant to keep the coat tidy and practical for everyday life – especially around the paws, between the paw pads, and at the hindquarters for better hygiene.
Areas such as the ruff, legs, and tail, where the coat is extra dense, should generally be preserved to support the breed's characteristic appearance. Here, at most, a very light adjustment with scissors can be made to create a uniform and well-groomed look.
The most important thing for a Chow Chow is not clipping, but correct coat maintenance. Regular brushing and removal of loose undercoat are crucial to keeping the coat healthy, airy, and tangle-free.


General care for Chow Chow
It is important to keep Chow Chows' ears clean during brushing, as this prevents discomfort and possible infections.
Regular tooth brushing helps reduce tartar and keeps breath fresh.
Paw pads and nose, which are not protected by fur, require care to prevent drying out and damage.
Ear care for Chow Chow

Dental care for Chow Chow

Paw care for Chow Chow
Paw pads and noses, which are not protected by fur, require extra care and moisture to prevent them from drying out.

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Nail clippers for Chow Chow
Chow Chows are medium to large dogs with strong and thick nails, requiring robust nail clippers for safe and effective trimming.
Strong nail clippers provide better control and make it easier to trim nails in calm, precise steps. This reduces the risk of splintering the nail or hitting the quick.
Choose nail clippers suitable for medium to large breeds, preferably with a solid grip and sharp blades, to ensure optimal control and safety during trimming.

