undercoat

Without the cold, they would not grow as good of an undercoat.

The undercoat is fine and tight on all the body.

They are good in removing dead hair from the undercoat.

Also, what kind of paint should I use, and is a special undercoat required?

A brush that can reach the undercoat is the best.

It must be applied over an undercoat, and working time is critical.

The undercoat is not particularly developed but most are dense in color.

The hair is short or moderately long with a heavy undercoat.

The undercoat should be present on the neck and thighs.

They have an undercoat that gets thicker in the winter.

They have a moderately long single coat with no undercoat.

The single coat (without undercoat) does shed but not very much.

The undercoat should be close and profuse according to season.

Their coats are short and coarse, with little to no undercoat.

Dogs with thick undercoat are most subject to getting hot spots.

The undercoat is little colored except in solid black dogs.

It can even be applied without an undercoat of marzipan.

The coat is short, straight, and coarse with a thick undercoat.

Juveniles less than two years of age have a fine undercoat, which is also used for these purposes.

Both sexes are white with occasion black spots on the undercoat.

It has no undercoat and is firm to touch.

This breed does not have an undercoat, so extreme cold should be avoided.

Their hair is well furnished, long, flat, with abundant undercoat.

The fur is short and without any undercoat; besides it lying close enough to the body.

Her coat was red gold, the undercoat puffy and soft.