How many different types of dog coats are there? Does it matter? There are so many different lengths, densities and textures of dog coats, which is relevant to how we groom our dogs. Find out more about your dog’s coat and the ideal way to groom it.
Grooming your dog at home is a rewarding process that not only gives you a clean and tidy dog, but also a fantastic oppawtunity to bond with your furry friend. Bathing? Trimming? Teeth brushing? Nail clipping? No sweat! Read our comprehensive guide to grooming your Good Boy!
As a cat owner, you’re probably well aware of cats’ intense hatred of getting wet. Unfortunately, your cat may one day need a bath, so here is some advice on how to get the job done. Good luck. No, really.
Pet grooming doesn’t have to be a difficult or time-consuming task. You can actually use this as valuable bonding time with your pet. Here we have some guidelines on what types of grooming tools you would need for your pet’s specific fur coat.
Pet owners associate pet grooming with the gloriously warm summer months, when Cleo and Spikkels get a neat shave and some cute ribbons. However, grooming in winter is equally – if not more – important. Here’s why:
As straightforward and easy as grooming may seem, there are some grooming practices that seem rather contradictory to what we may think we should do with our dogs.
Ear care is not on every dog’s grooming regimen, but it’s important to check that your dog’s ears are clean and healthy. Here are some tips about cleaning your dog’s ears.
You might think you’re doing your dog a favour by shaving her in preparation for the summertime heat, but what if you’re doing more harm than good? What harm could a summer shave do? Find out more…
Parasite season is in full swing, so best get your pets’ tick and flea medication up to date. Tick and flea bites can be painful and very itchy, and while this might be a minor annoyance to most pets, it can drive some pets crazy. But the bites are just one way that parasites can harm your pets…
