If a cat has "garlic hair" means that it is well-raised? The truth is...

This year, a new term "garlic clove hair" appeared in the cat breeding industry, which is equivalent to high-end fur in the cat industry. To be honest, if your cat has distinct fur on it, it means that the cat is well kept. Garlic cloves are initially a professional term in the fur industry. To be precise, they are "garlic cloves", which means that the base fur is thick, warm and has a good quality product.

There are two reasons why garlic cloves appear on cats:

First: The bottom layer of cats is thick and thick, and the hair grows well naturally means that the cat is very nutritious. The hair is dry and sparse, and of course it is not okay if it is not healthy.

Second: Cats are fat, and their skin is stretched out and their hair is thick, there will be obvious layering. People have obesity marks, and cats have garlic clove hair.

In fact, the appearance of garlic hair in cats does indeed show that you have a good harvest of cats at home. For example, stray cats do not have enough nutritional intake and generally do not appear.

After all, it is nutritious and the hair is really good, but it should be noted that your cat may be too obese, and scientific feeding is the most important thing.

Therefore, we need to correct it here. We don’t have to follow the trend to raise “garlic cloves”, but we can still pursue it by raising beautiful and soft hair for cats. After all, the hair is good, and the experience of sucking and petting cats has doubled.

I often see netizens asking: "My cat is almost bald, why?"

In fact, the cat's hair status is a very important signal that reflects the health of the cat. The hair is soft and beautiful, and the cat looks full of vitality and health. But if the cat's hair is dry, severely lost, and dull, it directly reflects that the cat may have an imbalance in nutrition.

The most common hair problems in cats are rough hair, hair loss, sparse hair, knotting, etc., especially hair loss problems, like raising a walking dandelion, which leaves wherever you go.