The Mini Groom is suitable for dogs that do not require full styling either by clipping, scissoring or de-shedding but will include a small trim if required.
The Full groom includes styling, either by clipping, scissoring or de-shedding, including hand stripping.
New puppies are encouraged to come to the salon to get used to the “whole Grooming experience” we offer taster sessions so they can get used to each element ie. bathing, drying, nail trimming etc. This will involve plenty of cuddles, playtime, praise and fun.
If your delightful hound has got rather muddy on its walk or has lovingly rolled in fox poo then this service is ideal if you want to bring your dog in for a quick bath and blast off with the dryer.
The full groom includes nail trimming if required, we also offer this as a stand-alone service.
Some dogs, usually short haired breeds like my own, don’t need clipping or trimming. A regular bath every few months, freshens them up and keeps them smelling nice. I am sure they appreciate it too.
Brushing is beneficial for all kinds of dogs no matter what breed they are, helping to remove dead hair, dirt, and dandruff. Regular brushing also helps to bring out the natural oils in your dog’s coat and reduce skin complaints.
Taking time out your busy schedule to sit quietly with your dog can be a great stress reliever. The methodical nature of brushing your dog, not only strengthens the bond, but relaxes you as well.
Some dog’s coats can become tangled and matted, especially in the ears, armpits, and groin area. These are uncomfortable for your dog and it is kinder to your dog to clip matts out.
Whilst walking our dogs, seeds, thorns and sticky buds can get caught in their coats and in extreme cases, if left, can become embedded into the skin causing inflammation and infection.
Grooming your dog is an ideal opportunity to check for abnormalities including skin problems, ticks and fleas. Also issues with nails, teeth, gums, eyes and ears such as inflammation or soreness. You will be able to feel for any lumps and bumps that may have grown and discuss with your vet at the earliest opportunity. If you are worried about any changes to your dog’s health you should seek veterinary advice.