Dog Hair under protective coating on monitor

Have you stopped giving her the treats? I hope so! It may take some time for the fur to grow back. If not, take her back to the vet.

I brush my own dog once a week and I got a short hair breed (American foxhound). Brushing loosens dirt and helps to keep the coat shiny and tangle-free. The brushing process also allows you to bond with your dog better.

When someone tells a groomer they want to give their dog a puppy cut they mean that they want their dog to look like it did when it was a puppy.

My favorite grooming tool is the mitt. It is a glove that you wear and swipe alongyour dog's coat. It is good for allkinds of dogs, big, small, and even smooth or wire haired. It is rubber so it collects stray hairswithout scratching your dog. Dependingon how much hair it collects, they tend to stay on the mitt and not to falloff.

Hi,
Many times a freezer and/or refrigerator
do not work right because of a dirty condenser coil...there are also many other
things that can go wrong.

I've been struggling trying to keep our 2 goldens dog hair from the coils of our 8 year old Kenmore side by side with "W" compressor coils, but like everyone else was unable to clean past the first set of coils.

I came up with this solution that worked to get much of the big stuff, hair and bunnies, off of the further back coils. Not perfect but much better than nothing.

Removing the back lower panel I was able to snake a crevice attachment from our vacuum down the right side of the coils (left side looking from back)

Looking from front"


I made a compressed air contraption to blow the dust/hair across the coils using a compressed air nozzle that I added a 10" long tube and a 90 degree deflector


From the front of the fridge, on the left side of the coils, I snaked the compressed air nozzle towards the back and started directing the air stream blowing towards the vacuum crevice tool at the opposite side of the coils.


The compressed air dislodged the hair/dust enough that the vacuum was able to **** it away. Again, not perfectly but certainly much better than I was able to clean the coils in the past.

I suppose you could use a can of compressed air and add some sort of deflector if you don't have a compressor.

I then got to thinking how to prevent the dust from accumulating on the coils, I'm going to try an air conditioner filter. I cut it slightly oversized to fit the front opening then split it in half to make it thinner for more air flow.


Picture taken before making the filter thinner.

For years I had my calendar remind me monthly to vacuum the coils but now hopefully I'll be able to simply change the air filter.

Buy a condenser coil cleaning brush.

I have had this same problem!  I bought new blades, sharpened old ones, and nothing worked.  Finally, I went to an authorized service center and they couldn't figure it out.  Then the tech. pressed on the blade (the outside bottom one) and it cut!  When you remove the blades with the 2 big screws, there are 2 more smaller screws inside under the smaller blade.  One of those was not screwed in tightly.  That was all it was!  I guess they jiggle loose.  I hope this helps!
peony

Could you please be more specific in what the clippers are or are not actually doing? Are they stopping when you attempt to clip the dog? Is the blade just gliding through the fur? What setting do you have the clippers on? Has the dog been bathed and combed? With a little more information I will be better able to help you.

Thank you,