Many dog ​​owners have seen their dogs seized with violent tremors during the walk after being exposed to winter temperatures, but are still hesitant to put clothes on their dogs for fear of looking ridiculous. Well, have no fear. If you're worried about your dog getting cold, there's no harm in putting clothes on him to protect him from harsh weather conditions.

Admittedly, not all dogs need a coat during the cold season, but it can be particularly useful for short-haired breeds, for small dogs or older dogs and puppies more sensitive to the cold. The Pupreme jacket protects your companion from the cold and allows him to relieve himself outside even when the mercury drops very low.

If you're still undecided, consider this: Sure, a dog's coat is as effective a heat insulator as a down jacket, but some dogs have lighter fur than others and some aren't genetically suited to environments in which they live. So your dog may actually be extremely uncomfortable and sensitive to cold, just as uncomfortable as you are, if you go outside without clothes.

Does Your Dog Need Clothes?

Clothing can be useful during cold seasons, especially if your dog is reluctant to go outside to relieve himself, but also if you tend to keep your home's heating system low. The heat that your dog can keep physically can depend on his breed, his size, and even his age...

Some breeds resist the cold more difficultly  Greyhound , Chihuahua,  Yorkshire , Poodle)  because their hair is often shorter and does not does not adapt over the seasons. Wearing a garment Facebook can make a significant difference in your dog's sense of well-being. Of course, short, fine hair is not the only requirement for wearing outerwear.  Puppies and older dogs with weakened immune systems are also less able to cope with winter.

Additionally, dogs with conditions that affect hair growth (eg  Cushing 's disease , hypothyroidism) , dogs with heart conditions or arthritis should also wear warm clothing in cold weather. Conversely, large dogs with  dense fur  don't need extra insulation and would be very uncomfortable if forced to wear outdoor clothing. Their fur is already genetically engineered to protect them from extreme winter temperatures. The Siberian Husky,  Malamute  and Saint Bernard breeds are all excellent examples of dogs perfectly adapted to cold temperatures, while the Chihuahua,  Greyhound , several terriers and Pinscher  are good examples of dogs that lose heat much faster and have less dense fur.