Chris Christensen Ice on Ice Detangling Shampoo for Dogs

The Chris Christensen Ice on Ice Detangling Shampoo for Dogs is the detangling shampoo from Chris Christensen's Ice on Ice line, built around Moroccan argan oil - for dry, damaged coats that tangle and frizz.

Key Features

• Moroccan argan oil, which penetrates the hair rather than only coating it.
• Detangles as it washes, so combing out afterwards pulls less.
• Controls frizz and flyaway on coats that will not lie down.
• Aimed at dry and damaged coats specifically.
• Ingredients include purified water, polyquaternium 10, argania spinosa kernel oil, hydrolysed soy protein and glycerine.
• 473 ml or 3.8 L.
• Made in the USA.

How To Use

• Brush the coat out before the bath.
• Wet the coat right through to the skin with warm water.
• Work the shampoo in from the neck backwards, massaging down to the skin rather than just over the top.
• Rinse thoroughly until the water runs clear, then towel and dry the coat completely, combing as it dries.

Good To Know

• A detangling shampoo loosens tangles. It does not remove a mat. Water tightens a real mat against the skin, so clip mats out before bathing, or have a groomer do it.
• Brush the coat out before the bath, not only after. Any tangle that goes into the water comes out worse.
• The 3.8 litre bottle is the professional size and weighs around 4 kg full. The Chris Christensen gallon pump fits it if you would rather not pour.
• Avoid the eyes. If any gets in, rinse immediately with plenty of clean water. For external use only.
• If your dog has sensitive skin or has reacted to a product before, test a little on a small patch first and stop using it if you see redness, itching or scurf.
• Rinse until the water runs completely clear. Shampoo left in the coat is one of the most common causes of itching after a bath.
• Dry thoroughly - skin folds, ears, armpits and between the toes. A coat left damp in UAE humidity is how hot spots and yeast get started.
• Washing too often strips the coat of the oils that protect it. Most dogs need a bath every four to eight weeks unless your vet has said otherwise.
• Keep out of reach of children.
• This is a grooming product, not a treatment. Persistent itching, scratching, hair loss, scabs, a smell or a rash point to a skin problem - fleas, allergies, mites or infection - and need a vet rather than a different shampoo.