A Bichon Frise Has Disappeared Into a Tub of Bubbles
Fluffy bubbles tower around the Bichon as if he were sitting in a cloud, and the curly white dog looks up with a dark nose, button eyes, and tiny drops of foam on his whiskers. His coat has become one with the suds, and it is hard to tell where the dog ends and the bubbles begin.
The bathroom is cozy and cluttered with a blue towel on the cabinet, a soap bottle, a toothbrush cup, toilet paper, a shower curtain, and a laundry basket in the corner. Everything is bright and warm, and the dog looks like he belongs in it.
Bichon Frises are small, cheerful dogs with fluffy white coats that need regular grooming. They can get matted if they are not brushed, and many owners schedule regular grooming visits. If you bathe your dog at home, use a shampoo made for dogs, avoid his eyes and ears, rinse well, and dry him thoroughly. Never leave a dog alone in a tub. Bichons are often playful and sociable, and many tolerate baths well when introduced slowly and with treats. Your vet or groomer can give advice about how often a bath is right for your dog.
He looks like a tiny cloud who has decided to take a vacation. The tub is full, the water is warm, and the dog is thrilled.






