Shears All That Concierge Grooming

07/04/2026

Keep a close eye out! It’s too hot!

UPDATE: REUNITED!! Goose is home safe & sound after 4 hours, 12 minutes :)

🚨 Goose was LOST TODAY in Garner, NC 27529 near Mangum Dr and Hicks Road.
Please spread the word for this lost dog by sharing this post.

💬 Owner's Message: "Please help me find Goose. He escaped the yard this morning and there has been no sighting of him since. I’ve been out searching for him and all the neighbors are on alert. Goose is a very friendly boy and loves people. He does not have a collar on but is microchipped "

🐾 Description: "Wire Fox Terrier with a brown head and black spots"

🔗 For more info or to contact Goose's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/73089389

📣 Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://www.pawboost.com/l/rpl

⚠️ WARNING: Please be cautious of users offering ‘pet tracking services’ in comments. We recommend only working with local shelters and verified organizations. Never send money to unknown services.

06/11/2026

🤣

06/10/2026

Forgive me for being off the radar for a couple of days, got some family stuff happening. In the meantime, please enjoy this super cute photo of my sweet buddy Liam that I took yesterday 😍

06/07/2026

Why is my dog shaking? They must be terrified! 🥺 Can we bust a major biological myth? 👇

​If you own a smaller breed, especially a Toy Poodle, Maltese, or Chihuahua, you have likely seen them turn into a little vibrating washing machine the moment they walk into the vet clinic, a busy park, or the grooming salon.

​As pet parents, our hearts instantly sink. We assume they are frozen in pure terror or experiencing trauma.

​But biologically? You might be completely misreading the room.

​Welcome to "Psychogenic Tremors" (aka: The Sports Car Effect) ​Smaller breeds possess a naturally high metabolic rate and an incredibly sensitive nervous system. Their internal engines essentially "idle" at a much higher RPM than a big Golden Retriever.

​When they enter an environment where they know a specific routine is about to happen, their brain instantly releases a massive wave of adrenaline and cortisol. This isn't automatically a sign of fear, it is pure anticipation and hyper-focus.

​Because they have such tight, compact little muscle masses, that sudden, explosive surge of kinetic energy has nowhere to go. Their nervous system processes this sudden backlog of internal electricity by shivering to safely burn it off.

​Think of it like this: It is exactly the same as a human getting intense butterflies, a racing heart, or shaky hands right before they step onto a stage to give a big speech or ride a roller coaster. They aren't in physical danger or pain; their body is just firing on absolutely all cylinders to prepare for what’s next! ⚡

​The moment they get into their rhythm and that adrenaline naturally flushes out of their system, the vibrations stop.

​So the next time your little one starts to shiver at check-in, take a deep breath. They aren't broken, and you shouldn't feel guilty, their little sports car engine is just revving up! 🤍

​Groomers and Pet Professionals: Feel free to share this to your pages to help ease your clients' check-in guilt! 🔄

​

05/31/2026

05/01/2026

Sweet Buster is 7 years old and had never had a professional grooming. There were a whole lot of snuggle breaks and scratchies behind his ears, but we got through it! I’m so proud of him, and he’s so sassy now in his new ‘do 🐈‍⬛ 🐾

04/29/2026

You know the groom hit right when your boy follows you to the car and won’t let you leave 🥰🥰🥰

04/17/2026

It’s really starting to warm up out there!

04/16/2026

🐾 Reminder that our annual Rabies Clinic is this Saturday, April 18 from 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM at Johnston County Animal Services (115 Shelter Way in Smithfield).

Protect your pets and community with a one-year rabies vaccine for just $5, cash only. This clinic is open to dogs and cats 3 months and older, and no appointment is needed. If you would like to pre-register in advance visit: https://www.johnstonnc.gov/animalsvcs/rbformnew.cfm
Registration closes at 5:00 PM on April 17, 2026.

Can’t make it that day? Rabies vaccinations are available year-round at the shelter by appointment. Call 919-934-8474 to schedule.

For more information or questions, visit https://www.johnstonnc.gov/animalsvcs/content.cfm?pageid=clinics
or email [email protected]