Why is dog hair similar to magnets? Because it sticks to virtually everything!
As our dogs shed, it seems as if their loose hairs gently float off their bodies and magnetize to just about anything around them. In fact, it seems like our dog's hair sticks to even more objects than a magnet can!
Magnets do us some good when they bond, but dog hairs do not! They end up in the most inconvenient places - on your clothes, the carpet, the furniture, the television ... I've even had some magnetize to my dinner someway, somehow!
The truth is, just like our own hair, our dog's hair has a magnetic force. You know that old trick when you rub a balloon on your head and your hair pulls towards the balloon? Well your dog's hair reacts the same way with objects around your house.
Here's what happens:
Your dog's hair naturally has a positive magnetic charge. As dogs move around the house, they come into contact with a variety of objects that have a negative magnetic charge like wood, metals, polyester, saran wrap, scotch tape, vinyl and more. The instant your dog's positively charged loose hairs come into contact with these objects that have a negative charge ... PRESTO! Magnetism happens and the result is dog hair EVERYWHERE!
Luckily, I came across a great solution to help pet owners keep their homes clean. It's the Bissell® Pet Pack Accessory Kit ... two powerful pet-hair cleaning attachments for your vacuum cleaner that will make short work of cleaning up pet hair. These tools were specially designed to work in hard-to-reach problem areas (like between seat cushions and on stairs), and to pull out all the hair from upholstery, carpets, pillows, furniture's and cars. I've never seen anything like it. These tools were made to pick up pet hair ... all of it! And the kit comes with a universal adapter that lets these awesome tools work with any major vacuum cleaner brand.
What's the best way to clean up "magnetized" pet hair? With a special pet hair attachment that turns your ordinary vacuum cleaner into a pet hair magnet! Check it out: http://www.petproductadvisor.com/BissellPetPack Until next time,
Dr. Jon
P.S. I really love the Bissell® Pet Pack and my staff does, too. We've never seen anything pick up pet hair like this thing can! To see the Pet Pack attachments in action, just click on the video below, or go to: www.petproductadvisor.com/BissellPetPack
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Yard safety Tip
There are several possible hazards in your yard that can cause injury or create problems for your dog.
Some of the possible hazards include:
Sharp nails or wires on fencing
Loose fence boards or areas where pets can sneak out, around or under
Trash tossed or blown into the yard that may be chewed on or ingested
Improperly stored toxins such as rodenticide, slug bait, fertilizer or antifreeze
wow, nice work, impressive work Adopt a dog
ReplyDeleteYou need to fix this blog so all of the entries show. I've resized this post constantly and the right side is cut off.
ReplyDeleteStatic is a magnetic field, but don't confuse people. Call it static because it isn't like a refrigerator magnet.
ReplyDelete