Grooming journal
Practical notes from Jenny Meharg on baths, haircuts, nail trims, and ear cleaning. The goal is to help you care for your dog between visits, and to know when a groomer — or a veterinarian — is the right next call.
6 min read
Ear cleaning keeps wax and hair from building up. Learn which dogs need it more, how often to do it, and which signs belong at the vet instead of the grooming table.
Read this guide: Dog Ear Cleaning 101: What Every Pet Owner Should Know
6 min read
Overgrown nails change how a dog stands and walks. Here is how often to trim them, what “too long” looks like, and how a quieter visit helps nervous dogs.
Read this guide: Why Regular Nail Trims Matter for Your Dog's Comfort and Health
6 min read
Bath timing depends on the coat, not the calendar alone. Here is a practical guide to baths, haircuts, and the signs your dog is ready for a groom.
Read this guide: How Often Should You Bathe and Groom Your Dog? A Guide for Dearborn Pet OwnersIf you are trying to build a schedule, begin with how often to bathe and groom. It splits baths from haircuts and walks through coat types, from short hair to doodle curls. If the clicking on your floor is the real issue, read the nail trim guide next. Ear odor, head shaking, or a hairy canal belongs in the ear cleaning article — and in a vet visit if the ear looks painful.
None of these posts replace a look at your own pet. When you are ready for hands-on help, the services page explains full grooms, haircuts, baths, nails, ears, cat grooming, and spa packages. Booking is a form plus a phone call. Jenny replies within 24 hours.
Tell her about your dog or cat. She will confirm the appointment details within 24 hours.
