Jumper - Cable Knit Blue Heartstrings

1. Pull the jumper over your dog's head, easing the neck opening wide rather than forcing it.
2. Post each front leg through its own leg hole.
3. Smooth the body down so the knit sits flat along the back.
4. Machine wash and reshape while damp, then air dry flat.

• Cold mornings and chilly houses
• Fine-coated, small or senior dogs
• An extra layer under a coat on the worst days
• Dogs who sit and shiver at the door

• Soft, stretchy cable knit
• Embroidered hearts on a traditional cable pattern
• 45% acrylic, 26% nylon, 29% polyester
• Pull-on design
• Machine washable

S

Neck 30cm / Chest 44cm / Back 38cm

M

Neck 32cm / Chest 54cm / Back 45cm

L

Neck 36cm / Chest 56cm / Back 53cm

Measure your dog before you choose — these are the garment’s measurements, not your dog’s.

Go by the chest measurement, not the back length — a knit that is a little long is comfortable, and one that is tight round the chest will be shrugged off within the hour. Reshape it while damp and dry it flat rather than hanging it, or the back stretches.

A knitted jumper is an indoor and walking layer, not a chew toy. Take it off for unsupervised play, check regularly for pulled threads and retire it once the knit is damaged — loose yarn is a swallowing risk.

• FurFix products are not veterinary medicines and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any medical condition.
• Always read the full product description, ingredients, directions, age guidance and warnings before use, and follow the individual product instructions rather than relying solely on the Coat Code® routine.
• Use all products and grooming tools only as directed, and check the product suits your dog's age, coat, skin and needs before you start.
• Do not use on open wounds, broken skin, sore skin or significantly inflamed skin unless your vet has advised that it is appropriate. Avoid contact with eyes, ears and mouth.
• Keep out of reach of children and pets.
• Stop using any product, brush or tool immediately if your dog shows pain, irritation or distress, and speak to your vet or groomer if it continues.