About this service
Grooming is not just about looks. Matted fur irritates the skin and hides parasites, overgrown nails deform the paws, and dirty ears lead to infections.
Because grooming takes place in the clinic, any problem we notice (a wound, a lump, an irritation) can be checked by a vet straight away.
What it includes
Procedures
- Dog bathing
- Cat bathing
- Dog clipping: hygiene and breed cuts
- Cat clipping
- Hand-stripping (for wire-haired breeds)
- De-matting
- Nail trimming
- Ear cleaning
Why choose grooming at a clinic
- A vet is close by if a problem is found
- A gentle approach for anxious pets
- Products suited to the coat and skin type
- Hygiene clipping before or after treatments
How it works
- 1
Booking
Choose the day and the procedures you want.
- 2
Check
We check the coat, skin and ears.
- 3
Grooming
Bathing, clipping and hygiene, with patience.
- 4
Advice
Tips for care at home.
From our clinic
Frequently asked questions
How often should my dog be clipped?
For breeds with continuously growing coats (poodle, Yorkshire terrier, shih tzu), every 6–8 weeks. Nails are trimmed as needed, usually every 3–4 weeks.
Do you groom cats too?
Yes. Clipping is especially helpful for long-haired cats that are prone to matting.