Ease into it: Sometimes your dog reacts negatively in the bathtub because something scares him. If you take it slow, you can figure out what exactly is the problem and then you’ll have a better chance of fixing it.
Make him comfortable: Let your dog play with his favorite toy or chew on a sanitized bone while he’s in the tub. That will help him feel more relaxed and docile.
Watering him down: If your dog is especially uncomfortable when you bathe him, try putting him in the tub with lukewarm water already in it. Let him get used to it a few times and then work your way up to pouring water on him with a cup. If that goes well, you can move on to a washcloth, a hose, or whatever you prefer.
Drying your dog: When your dog is nice and clean, dry him with a soft towel starting from the rear and moving up to the face. Praise your dog while you are doing so to help him feel more comfortable.
Ask a professional: If nothing seems to work, it might be helpful to ask your veterinarian what he recommends.
It may take a while to help your dog feel fully comfortable in the tub, but if you’re patient and willing to put forth the effort, bath time can become an easy and fun activity.
Bath time is something that can be a little messy if your pet is splashing around a lot, remember how much of a role bathing plays in your pet staying healthy and clean. Even though it can be messy it can be fun to, especially when you get to see how gorgeous they look when they’re out of the bath and all dry.
We spend so much time caring and nurturing our pets. It’s almost always at the top of our to-do list. We spend hours brushing and bathing to make sure that they are clean and happy. We spend all this time because we love and cherish our pets and they mean the world to us. Sometimes though we might be missing a something that is very important to our pet’s care. That spot we are prone to miss is their ears. 
