Each and every pet is different and provides a new adventure for me. You will never see me skipping, skimping, or rushing services to hurry the next dog in. I offer a one-on-one, dedicated appointment slots. Your dog has my full attention from start to finish. No distractions, no crowds of loose dogs. By seeing the same face (me!) and having the same routine at each visit your dog becomes more comfortable and we build a trusting relationship.

How Do I Work

I start with careful brush and comb out while I also check the skin condition. Then your dog will receive a warm bath and I use only premium dog products, 100% pure and natural. There is a minimum of two shampoo sessions and I apply a conditioner. Special attention is given to ears and eyes during the wash to ensure they are clean. A gentle towel and blow dry is followed by a nail clip. Then a full brush and your dog is ready to get his haircut to your specific instruction. By the end of this process your pooch will feel and look good!


Full Groom

Starting from $80.

This 2-3 hour service is a full body haircut. After a bath with high quality shampoo and conditioner, blow dry and brush out, hair cut, ears cleaned and nails trimmed your dog emerges super clean, super tidy and super happy!

I recommend scheduling full body haircut every 6 to 8 weeks.

Tidy Up

Starting from $60.

This service service is suitable between full groom appointments, to maintain your dogs current coat without cutting it shorter.

Note that this is generally only suitable for regular clients who are already well-maintained on a regular schedule, or puppies who will soon be having a full groom.

Puppy First Cut

Starting from $50.

Introduce your puppy to the grooming process with a pleasant bath, gentle blow dry and slow brush out and slight trimming. This is a great way to ensure your puppy is set for a lifetime of stress free grooming!

As a general rule, puppies should be no more than 16 weeks old and had all of their shots before being groomed for the first time.



Your Dog Comfort Comes First!

At grooming school I have learned that there are procedures that should not be performed during the grooming process, but rather left for a vet. Specifically because of the adverse effects these practices have on your dog. These are the procedures I do not perform in my practice:

No plucking ears
No expressing anal glands (but will check them for any signs of abnormality)
No scaling of teeth
I do not colour or dye pets



Grooming Matted Dogs

Many breeds tend to become matted very easily. This is especially true if they get wet, and even more true if they are not brushed regularly. Oftentimes, the owner is not even aware that the hair is matted, because they are only seeing and brushing the top coat - but it is the undercoat that is full of tangles. When they finally come in for their appointment, the refrain is very familiar: "Mats? What mats? Just take a little off. I don't want him to be too short.". The groomer faces two choices at this point, both of which are not very ideal:

1. Demat the fur
This sounds logical, and if there are just a few small mats, this option may be OK. However, dematting involves pulling a comb through the tangled hair. For most dogs this would be too painful and stressful, which I do not want to. Therefore, I got a 20-minute limit on dematting a dog and this process will be charged extra $15.
2. Go very short
If dematting would be too painful or not otherwise possible, the best and most realistic option is typically to cut the matted hair very short. Sometimes this may require going to 1/4 of an inch, if the mats are too close to the skin. Going very short does not necessarily mean you will see skin, and most dogs actually look really good afterwards, however some can seem traumatized, nervous, or itchy. Usually it is because their skin just feels very different to them. In rare cases going very short can also cause razor burn (if dog’s skin is very sensitive), minor cuts and abrasions, itchiness or scratches.

Please note – I will not go excessively short without your express permission. Most dogs' hair grows back pretty quickly. Now that it is short, it should be very easy to keep well-maintained, and will be much more comfortable for your dog going forward.

The de-matting process can be avoided with a good home grooming regime, please ask me how.

Did You Know?

Most dogs will tolerate grooming when introduced early and kept regular. Regular schedule helps them enjoy their grooming experience as part of their everyday life and also keeps their skin and coat clean, mat-free and healthy!