#13 Newfoundlands do not require frequent baths, because their wool, impregnated with natural lubricant, itself repels dirt and water.
The use of shampoos is very bad for the condition of the coat.
Newfoundland nails should be trimmed once a month. It is required to monitor the ears and eyes, systematically checking them for secretions that may indicate infectious diseases. Periodically, the ears and eyes should be wiped with a damp cloth.
Feeding Newfoundlands should be taken seriously. It should be balanced, abundant, but in moderation, since these dogs are prone to obesity.
#14 A number of diseases are characteristic of Newfoundlands, both common to all dogs and characteristic of this particular breed.
Their massiveness creates problems for the musculoskeletal system, they often develop arthritis and hip dysplasia. A sedentary lifestyle, lack of activity can lead to obesity and, as a result, heart disease.
A native of the north, Newfoundland suffers from heat and may well get heatstroke. Its main symptoms are lethargy, dry warm nose, lack of appetite. On hot days, you need to make sure that the dog always has water in the bowl. In no case should you leave the dog in a closed car? In the summer, it is advisable to provide the diver with the opportunity to swim more often.