By Dawn Omboy
October 2, 2018
Cold weather condition blues can sure get you down, however not if you online with a Bichon clown to make you laugh as well as bring you a smile. Harry has chose to ended up being the unusual Blue Parti Bichon for this specific demo.

I discovered numerous years back that a solid blue Bichon certainly does not look good. So to go blue – however not so blue that it is overpowering – we are going to utilize two alternating shades of blue as well as just swirl the colors into this adorable bit Bichon head, as well as I’m going to tell you an simple method to achieve this yourself.

As with many color work, you’ll want to make sure you begin with a clean dog. For this job, I am going to requirement two shades of blue pet-safe dyes, cholesterol, three tint brushes as well as paper towels.

Fig 1) I utilized a clean tint clean as well as used a thick layer of cholesterol along one edge of the paper towel. You can likewise utilize foil for this if you like. I just utilize the paper towel since it doesn’t make as much noise as the foil going on the dog’s head.
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Fig 2) next I parted the hair where I was going to begin the hair color as well as then put the paper towel along that line so the cholesterol would hold it in place.

Fig 3) then utilizing a clean tint brush, I lined the edge of the hair from the root out. When I completed this, I utilized the directed end of the clean to make a line down to part the hair as well as then folded it over onto the paper towel.

Fig 4) next I colored the back section of the hair. I utilized the exact same procedure on the entire head of the dog, alternating colors as I parted as well as painted the sections of the hair so I would have type of a swirly impact as well as not a solid color.

Fig 5) since they are blues as well as they are complementary of each other, I wasn’t concerned about the colors mixing as I used the dye or waited for them to set. So as I used the dye I saturated both sides, just laying it over on top of the layer before it.

If I were concerned about the colors mixing or did not believe they ought to touch each other, I might just lay a piece of tin foil or paper towel between them to keep the colors from touching each other.

Fig 6) Carefully, I used the color to the rest of the face, being cautious around the eye area. I typically keep the dye about 3mm away from the eyes. when the hair is dry the white eye sound is barely noticeable.

Fig 7) Next, to provide him a bit balance, I added a touch of blue dye to his feet. I then covered them with the glove on my hand as well as utilized the fingers of the glove to tie around the leg to keep his feet from getting color transfer while waiting on the dye to set. It likewise will safeguard you from getting dye on your clothes when you bring the canine to the tub for rinsing.

After a period of about twenty minutes from the last of the dye application, thoroughly rinse the hair. I always shampoo after the rinse on a client’s canine to make sure there will not be any type of color bleeding when the canine is at home.

The end result is a adorable Blueberry Parti Bichon!

Making the world much more Colorful, one canine at a time… Queen of Color. go to www.queenofcolor.com or go to me on Facebook.

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