How often should I get my dog groomed?
On the average, a dog should be groomed every 6 weeks. Some may need more frequently and some less depending on the breed and the cut style. It also depends on the owner's ability to do daily brush outs and how often the dog goes outside. Locking in a set schedule allows your dog to stay maintained without having to wait until you can be fit in.
Is this going to leave a big mess in my house?
No, because I use a product called a Clipper Vac. It's a device that attaches to my clippers and sucks up the hair as I clip. When I finish I use my shop vac to clean up any stray hair.
If you groom in my house, where do you set up?
I usually set up in a master bathroom so that I can bathe the dog. I bring in my table, dryer and all of my supplies. If the bathroom won't work I have worked in the garage, laundry room or wherever you would prefer. That's another perk of in home grooming, you can decide what works best for you.
Do I have to be home for you to groom my dog?
No, however the first time it is preferable so that you can show me where to set up and I can familiarize myself with the dog and the home. Most of my clients leave a key afterwards if they are unable to be there. Convenience to the client is key.
Why does my dogs haircut cost more than my own?
1. Your hairdresser doesn't give you a bath.
2. You don't go for weeks at a time without washing your hair.
3. You don't roll in nasty things before seeing your hairdresser.
4. Your hairdresser doesn't have to clean your ears.
5. Your hairdresser doesn't have to demat your hair.
6. You sit still for your hairdresser.
7. Your haircut doesn't include a manicure or pedicure.
8. Your hairdresser only cuts the hair on your head.
9. You don't try to bite or scratch your hairdresser.
10. The likelihood of you pooping or peeing while your hair is being cut is slim.
On the average, a dog should be groomed every 6 weeks. Some may need more frequently and some less depending on the breed and the cut style. It also depends on the owner's ability to do daily brush outs and how often the dog goes outside. Locking in a set schedule allows your dog to stay maintained without having to wait until you can be fit in.
Is this going to leave a big mess in my house?
No, because I use a product called a Clipper Vac. It's a device that attaches to my clippers and sucks up the hair as I clip. When I finish I use my shop vac to clean up any stray hair.
If you groom in my house, where do you set up?
I usually set up in a master bathroom so that I can bathe the dog. I bring in my table, dryer and all of my supplies. If the bathroom won't work I have worked in the garage, laundry room or wherever you would prefer. That's another perk of in home grooming, you can decide what works best for you.
Do I have to be home for you to groom my dog?
No, however the first time it is preferable so that you can show me where to set up and I can familiarize myself with the dog and the home. Most of my clients leave a key afterwards if they are unable to be there. Convenience to the client is key.
Why does my dogs haircut cost more than my own?
1. Your hairdresser doesn't give you a bath.
2. You don't go for weeks at a time without washing your hair.
3. You don't roll in nasty things before seeing your hairdresser.
4. Your hairdresser doesn't have to clean your ears.
5. Your hairdresser doesn't have to demat your hair.
6. You sit still for your hairdresser.
7. Your haircut doesn't include a manicure or pedicure.
8. Your hairdresser only cuts the hair on your head.
9. You don't try to bite or scratch your hairdresser.
10. The likelihood of you pooping or peeing while your hair is being cut is slim.
