How to book your cats groom online
- Is your cat a shorthair, longhair, a specific breed or over 10lbs in weight?
- Do you need to add de-shed, de-matt, belly shave or teeth brushing?
- Do I need to know about any temperament or health issues?
Common myths
Professional grooming
Professional grooming
The common myth is that Cats groom themselves. The fact is cats lick themselves. The saliva contains allergens which spread across your house and encourage allergic reactions. Cats also produce a lot of dander and oils in their coats, naturally, they shed and if they are not bathed regularly that loose hair gets trapped by the oils at the roots which if left can becomes a tangle, tangles then become matts which can be painful and stressful for your cat. Regular bathing will stop this from occurring. Cats also spread litter, dandruff, and hairballs.
Professional grooming
Professional grooming
Professional grooming
Professional grooming includes the basics to help maintain a clean and healthy cat including nail trimming, a bath to cleanse & degrease the skin and fur, a blow dry which helps with shedding; coat condition and hairball reduction, brushing/de-shedding, de-matting and a sanitary shave for cleanliness of older and long-haired cats. Add ons such as toe tuft removal, belly shaves, teethbrushing and are available as well as Kitten and Senior packages.
How often should my cat be groomed?
How often should my cat be groomed?
How often should my cat be groomed?
The National Cat Groomers Institute of America and the Cat Fanciers Association recommend the following grooming schedule for cats:-
Long-haired: every 4-6 weeks
Medium-haired: every 6-8 weeks
Short-haired: every 8-12 weeks
Matted or Pelted Kitty's
How often should my cat be groomed?
How often should my cat be groomed?
Matting is 100% preventable. Professional Grooming based on a maintenance schedule will eliminate this plus shedding, hairballs and other unpleasantries. Repeated matting due to lack of grooming or scheduled maintenance will be subject to extra charges or in extreme cases referral to a Vet***