Pawsitive Vibes Grooming Cambridge, OH

05/10/2026

From all of us at Pawsitive Vibes! Enjoy your day moms!

04/19/2026

By getting them to take you to our Sniffspot dog park!
🐾🤣🐾😅🐾😂🐾

04/15/2026

04/09/2026

POV: you hear the treat bag mid bath 🫧🛁

04/09/2026

Winnie & Owen after their spa day 🐾💓

04/09/2026

Rubble says "just wake me up when my pedi is done"

Such a sweet boy!

04/07/2026

🚨Ticks are OUT and they are SMALL 🚨

We’re seeing a LOT of ticks right now, and they are TINY! Super easy to miss on your pet.

⚠️ Why to take it seriously:
Can carry diseases (like Lyme)
Attach fast & hide well (ears, face, armpits, between toes)

🔍 Check your pet daily:
Feel for small bumps while petting
Look closely at ears, neck, belly, and paws
After walks, especially in grass/woods

🛡️ Prevention is best:
Monthly flea & tick meds (oral or topical)
Tick collars
Keep grass trimmed & avoid tall brush when possible

03/21/2026

Avery’s Law (House Bill 247)—goes into effect March 20, 2026, bringing significant changes to dog ownership and liability in Ohio. If you own a dog, this matters to you.

What’s changing?
The definition of a “dangerous dog” has expanded. In certain situations, a dog may now be designated dangerous without a traditional bite. Incidents such as:
• Serious injury to a person
• Serious injury or death of another dog
• Repeated nuisance violations
• Other concerning behaviors

can now trigger legal consequences. Some violations may fall under strict liability, meaning intent or prior history may not matter.

Who is responsible?
Liability may extend beyond the owner to anyone considered a “keeper” or “harborer” of a dog. This can include:
• Shelters
• Boarding facilities
• Groomers & trainers
• Anyone temporarily caring for a dog
• Even individuals who take in a stray—even short-term

What this means for pet owners:
• Secure containment is more important than ever
• Licensing and compliance are essential
• Past behavior should be disclosed to service providers
• A single serious, unprovoked incident can carry major consequences

From our shelter’s perspective:
To comply with this law and protect our community:
• We will ask detailed questions about a dog’s behavior and history
• We will thoroughly document all information provided
• We will make placement decisions based on safety, ethics, and liability

If we determine a dog is not safe to adopt out, that decision is made to protect adopters, other pets, our staff, and the community.

As always, we remain committed to:
- Responsible ownership
- Thoughtful placements
-The safest possible outcomes for both people and pets

Please note: This post is for informational purposes only and is not legal advice. For specific questions, we recommend contacting an attorney or your insurance provider and reviewing official state resources.

Together, we can ensure a safer community for everyone—two-legged and four-legged alike.

03/01/2026

Sweet girl, Missy after her 1st appointment! HOW CUTE 🐾

02/07/2026

Birdie came to visit today, before & after, such the sweet girl

01/26/2026

Due to weather/road conditions we are CLOSED tomorrow 1/27/26. We will be reaching out to reschedule 1/27 appointments. Everyone stay safe and warm! ❄️