Animal Grooming Chickasha OK
Mail/Newspaper Retrieval, Pet Transportation, Pooper Scooper Service, Errand Service, Alternating Lights/Curtains, Grooming, Daily Dog Walks
Membership Organizations
Pet Sitters International
Dog & cat grooming & boarding. Horse boarding & breeding. In Tulsa, OK.
A full service spa for dogs. We are Vet recommended. We will give your dog a regular shampoo, cnditioner, teeth brushing, nail trim, clean ears, bows (girls), bandana, and cologne. We are committed to making your dog happy. We also do the FURminator Shed-less treatment and have Maintenance Proprams available. We are open Tuesday-Saturday call for an appointment.
Agc the place your pets want to be. Serving most all pets. Appointments and walk-in service. Mon-Sat and one Sunday a month. Call and get info on services and prices. More services better prices. Referral discount. Multi-Pet discount and more.
Expanding into Edmond and Guthrie dog/cat grooming services and prescreened pet sitters,pick up and delivery and fun activities for both you and your best friend.Accepting a limited number of regulary scheduled clients Call me at home to be placed on our preferred client list 405-396-2756 you will be notified when our doors open and will never have to wait to be scheduled for a grooming. Thanx Barbara
House Sitting, Behavior Modification, Pet Massage, Mail/Newspaper Retrieval, Dog Training, Grooming, Pet Transportation, Overnight Pet Boarding, Alternating Lights/Curtains, Daily Dog Walks
Membership Organizations
Pet Sitters International
A pet grooming shop with the lowest prices-We keep our shop and equipment to a minimal so you can have the lowest price.
We are an all breed dog grooming shop. We have special facilities to accomodate large dogs as well as the small ones. We offer the FURminator Shed treatment as well as grooming & bathing. We are a family owned shop and or motto is quality not quantity.
A full service pet salon offering quality services at an affordable price. Big or small, we groom 'em all, cats too! Open Tuesday to Saturday.
All natural solutions for your pet, only herbals used for the safety of you and yours also me!).
Health Matters—Brush Up on Shedding Solutions
Provided by: 
By Vicky Uhland
You don’t need a calendar to know it’s May: irises are blooming, schoolchildren are frolicking, and your furniture and clothes are covered in dog hair. Spring and fall are the two biggest shedding seasons for dogs. The changing temperatures signal that your furry pal needs to shed his coat so he can grow a new one more appropriate for the season. Dogs with undercoats, like retrievers, German shepherds, huskies and other northern breeds, are the biggest shedders, but every breed loses some hair. That doesn’t mean you have to resign yourself to balls of fur all over your house. Here are some tips on how to reduce shedding.
• Brush. A daily, five-minute grooming can remove the excess hair Fido would otherwise deposit all over your new black pants. If you don’t have the time or patience to brush your dog every day, at least try to do it weekly with one of the new shedding rakes that reach all the way to your dog’s undercoat. CJ Puotinen, author of Natural Remedies for Dogs and Cats (Gramercy, 2003), recommends Shed Ender and Furminator grooming tools.
• Bathe. A warm bath can loosen hair, which can then be brushed away.
• Vacuum. It sounds strange, but Puotinen says vacuuming her black Labrador, Chloe, with the soft brush attachment really helps remove excess hair.
• Supplement. Oils with omega-3 and -6 essential fatty acids work on dogs just like they do on us—by keeping hair healthy and less likely to fall out. The makers of Shed-Stop, an EFA-enriched oil blend, claim their product won’t help seasonal shedding but can reduce light, year-round shedding by 70 percent. You can also try dumping a teaspoon of vegetable or fish oil on your dog’s food, but beware: It could cause loose stools. Or try giving your dog canned salmon. Be patient though—according to pet products manufacturer Doctors Foster and Smith, it will take at least two weeks and maybe as long as 12 weeks before you see results.
If your dog sheds a lot, all the time, or has bald spots, it may suffer from a more serious problem. Buddy could have a skin infection, ringworm, mange, hyperthyroidism, or Cushing’s disease. Consult your vet if you think your dog is losing too much hair.
Author: Vicky Uhland
Copyright 1999-2009 Natural Solutions
Central Kansas Collie Club
Dates: 1/27/2013 – 9/1/2013
Location:
Cleveland County FairgroundsNorman
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