Paws Grooming by Anita

05/09/2025

Just wanted to say a big thank you , to you all for your continuous support 🤗🐾🐶
I just love my job everyday
Have a wonderful weekend everyone
Xx

02/09/2025

Dear Ami & little Margo both came to visit for a pamper session
🤗🐾 Sheena loved little Margo 🧡

18/08/2025

Hand strip for this lovely German wire haired pointer Lena 🤎

10/08/2025

Daphne 🤎 love her eye expression
Looking very smart after her hand strip & groom

09/08/2025

!!MISSING CAT!!

Please see information attached in the photo below.

Contact me ASAP If you have any information.
Thank you :)

30/07/2025

The gorgeous Banjo in for his summer hand strip & groom 🤎☺️🐾

23/07/2025

Hand strip for this little lady
🐾☺️

02/07/2025

🐶☺️

Dogs can sometimes find it difficult to cope with hot weather as they struggle to regulate their temperature which means they are more at risk of heatstroke than we are.

Heatstroke can be very serious! As a dog’s internal temperature rises it can cause damage to their organs and could lead to organ failure. According to AnimalTrust, 1 in 7 dogs that are taken to the vets with heatstroke are fatal.

During warm summer days it’s easy for your house to warm up. Some dogs may be able to cope with this rise in temperature, while others may struggle.

On hot days remember to:
• Ensure your dog always has access to drinking water
• Add ice cubes to your dog’s water bowls
• Use freezable dog toys and let them chew on it
• Put down damp towels for your dog to lie on (Never over the dog)
• If your dog has a long or heavy coat you could keep them clipped to make them feel more comfortable
• Keep dogs out of hot conservatories
• Avoid housing your dog in direct sunlight
• Keeping your curtains and blinds closed during the day to prevent your home from warming up when it’s hottest, and then open your windows at night to help cool down your house.

If you think your dog may have heatstroke it’s vital that you immediately contact your vet while also trying to cool them down. Getting early advice and treatment is essential to saving a dog’s life.

Research found that in the UK, although 1 in 7 dogs that are taken to vets with heatstroke die, 98% that are seen early with mild signs are likely to survive.

29/06/2025

I had a fabulous time yesterday completing a Dog First Aid course with the lovely Louise 🐾☺️ we covered so many vital areas throughout the day Here’s a list to name a few …
Seizures, Bleeds and practical bandaging, Shock , Gastric Dilatation Volvulus (GDV), Burns and scalds , Heat stroke ,choking & CPR☺️🐾🐶

28/06/2025

Some useful information ☺️🐾🪴🌸

Dogs and puppies love the sites, smells, and tastes of the outside world.

As most dog owners know, this charming fact can also be quite dangerous, as our canine friends regularly find something to chew on that won’t agree with their stomachs.

One of the top summer dangers for dogs is plants. There are many common garden and landscaping plants that are hazardous to your dog. Whether garden plants, plants in the wild, or seasonal plants you bring home from the florist, plants can provide crazy smells and a taste of something new, which can be at odds with your pup’s health.

Identifying potential signs of poisoning can save your dog’s life. Look out for these symptoms:

Gastrointestinal issues: Vomiting, diarrhoea, drooling, increased thirst, or loss of appetite

Behavioural changes: Restlessness, confusion, lethargy, or depression

Physical symptoms: Tremors, seizures, difficulty breathing, panting, increased heart rate, and pale gums.

26/06/2025

Super busy here 🐾👍🏻🥰 ******ng