Does my small friend automatically adapt to winter weather conditions by growing a thicker coat?
Animals who are primarily outdoors do grow thicker coats to accommodate the lower temperatures of winter. Some breeds do this better than others. Even small friends that live exclusively inside all year may grow extra fur during the winter months. For this reason is it important to keep up your small friend’s regular grooming to prevent knots in their coat. How can I help my small friend stay warm in the extreme temperatures we get here in Canberra? There are lots of ways to help your small friend cope with the colder months. BLANKETS & BEDDING Just like we enjoy wrapping up in a blanket so do our small friends. In fact, winter is just the time to splurge on your small friend and ensure they have some lovely thick soft bedding either where they sleep inside or if they are primarily outdoors, in their kennels. It is very important to make sure that their bedding (whether inside or outside) is raised up off this ground. This will ensure that they are not lying on the cold floor, and it w
Related Questions
- I need a bridge constructed during the winter months, but I am unable to find a contractor who will build until the weather conditions improve. Can YBC help?
- Do weather conditions in Northwestern Idaho in December, January and February cause any problems for those that attend winter classes?
- What are the weather conditions like in winter?
