Why must you get your pet groomed?

Regular grooming can keep dogs from developing fungus on skin, and can even help provide relief from dust and grass allergies. Regular grooming reduces chance of ear infections, eye infections, and anal gland issues.

1. Why is it important to groom your pets?
2. What happens if you don't groom your dog?
3. Is dog grooming necessary?
4. Why do we groom small animals?
5. When should you groom your dog?
6. Do dogs like being groomed?
7. What dog needs the most grooming?
8. Do dogs feel better after grooming?
9. Do groomers bathe or cut first?
10. Does brushing a dog hurt them?
11. Does grooming hurt dogs?
12. How often should I take my dog to the groomer?

Why is it important to groom your pets?

Regularly grooming your animal allows you to catch any underlying diseases or conditions early, meaning that they will be able to be treated quicker and more efficiently and will therefore be less likely to have any lasting effect on your pet.

What happens if you don't groom your dog?

If you don't groom your dog, dead skin and dirt are going to pile up on their coat. When you brush your dog, you're not only helping keep their coat healthy and glossy, you're also helping remove dead skin and dirt as well as dead fur and dandruff.

Is dog grooming necessary?

It is not only a matter of their physical appearance but it is important to keep your pet groomed for its own hygiene. When your animal's hair gets matted and long it is harder to keep it clean and this is the main reason grooming is necessary. Studies show that dogs can improve your mood and health.

Why do we groom small animals?

Benefits of pet grooming include:

Reduced risk of eye, ear, skin, teeth and nail infections, ensuring your pet is free from pain and disease! Easy vet checks as your pet will be more comfortable and used to being handled, especially around the face, feet and tail.

When should you groom your dog?

Once you've successfully acclimated your pup to all-around handling, at or around the 10-12 week mark, you can take her in for the first grooming session (often after the second round of shots). At the latest, the first grooming is recommended before 16-weeks of age.

Do dogs like being groomed?

Most dogs enjoy being gently brushed—regularly brushing your dog will strengthen your bond with it while helping it maintain a healthy and clean coat. ... Short-haired dogs can typically go a few weeks in-between brushing unless they get dirty or are shedding a lot.

What dog needs the most grooming?

The dog breeds that require the most grooming include the Afghan Hound, Bichon Frise, Kerry Blue Terrier, Pekingese, Poodle, Portuguese Water Dog, Puli, Belgian Sheepdog, Affenpinscher, Bearded Collie, Cocker Spaniel, Irish Terrier, Komondor, Lhasa Apso and Lowchen.

Do dogs feel better after grooming?

Grooming not only keeps your pet looking good, it will keep them feeling good and allow them to live a long life. ... With years of experience, we can keep your dog looking, smelling and feeling good, whether it's a complete grooming session or just a bath and brush.

Do groomers bathe or cut first?

Wash the dog. Give your dog a bath and let him dry thoroughly before you clip him. Avoid clipping a dirty dog if at all possible. The dirt will clog the clippers and make your job difficult.

Does brushing a dog hurt them?

Brushing your dog regularly not only keeps his coat looking good, it helps release dead hair, cuts down on excess shedding, removes mats, and distributes the natural oils in the skin to keep your dog healthy. To make brushing safe and comfortable, teach your dog the stand command.

Does grooming hurt dogs?

While this might sound like a lot of work just to get your dog a bath, nail trim, or haircut, it's not unheard of for dogs to get injured during grooming. By doing a little leg work up front, you can ensure that Fido's trip to the groomer is pleasant and stress free for both of you.

How often should I take my dog to the groomer?

Shorter, finer hair requires much less maintenance than long, thick fur. Most owners of cats or dogs with longer fur opt to take their pet to the groomers once every 4-6 weeks, while shorter-haired breeds may only visit every 8-12 weeks.