Absolutely Fabulous Dog Grooming

22/04/2023

Learn how to speak dog. Offering reactive and aggressive dog training, behaviour consulting, puppy training classes, private training and more in Surrey, BC.

28/12/2022

Share this with fellow dog lovers and help keep all our fluffy friends safe this festive season 🥳

Most paw-rents are aware that chocolate should be kept out of reach from dogs, but how about grapes and raisins? ❌

As we edge closer to Christmas Day, keep an eye on your Christmas puddings and these other toxic foods around your furry friend 🐾

It may be tempting to offer your pup a taste of your Christmas dinner, but beware of your gravy! If it's has onions involved, keep it away 🐶

For more information on why these foods can be toxic to dogs, check here 👉 https://fal.cn/3uEBr

24/12/2022

Happy ! ✨❤️ In preparation for the big day tomorrow, it's always a good idea to make an ‘on the day’ plan, helping make your day as safe and stress-free as possible for the whole family. 🎄

Take a look at our pet-friendly Christmas guide: http://pdsa.me/rdKF

22/12/2022

17/12/2022

Are our pets protected from the cold? 🤔❄️

Many people think that our pets are protected from the cold by all their fur, but this isn’t actually true. 🧊

Like us humans, our pets can also develop a dangerous and potentially deadly condition called hypothermia. Any pet can become seriously ill if the temperature of their body drops too low, and acting quickly and doing the right thing could save your pet’s life. If you suspect your pet may have hypothermia, it’s important to call your vet straight away and follow their advice. 👩‍⚕️⚠️

How to prevent hypothermia and what to do if your pet gets too cold; 👉 http://pdsa.me/3Ksd

17/12/2022

19/11/2022

26/10/2022

The signs of fear in your dog might not always be obvious.
Is your dog scared of fireworks?
For more help and advice: https://tails.link/3D1fZHM

12/08/2022

With the in full swing, cat owners should be mindful of the signs of heatstroke. 🐱🌡️ Heatstroke is a very serious condition that can cause severe dehydration, organ damage and death. Obese, long-haired, old, young and brachycephalic/flat-faced cats (such as Persians) are most at risk of developing heatstroke because they find it harder to cool down.

The most common cause of heatstroke in cats is being accidentally trapped in a hot, poorly ventilated space such as a shed, greenhouse, conservatory, or garage, so make sure to keep an eye on your cat in very hot weather! ☀️ If your cat is showing symptoms of heatstroke, start cooling them down immediately and contact your vet. The quicker your cat is cooled down and treated by a vet, the better their chance of recovery.

See advice from our vets on what you can do to help prevent or provide first aid for heatstroke: http://pdsa.me/amQc

🧊 Please note that ice cubes are perfectly safe for cats to use as a treat to cool down on a hot day. It is when a cat is suffering from heatstroke that the drastic change in temperature from the ice can cause shock and, therefore, should be avoided. A cat’s normal body temperature ranges between 38.1-39.2°C (100.5-102.5°F).