Fabulous Furballs Grooming

11/27/2025

10/09/2025

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09/05/2025

Check food labels!!

07/05/2025

🎆 Happy Independence Day America 🎉

06/18/2025

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06/17/2025

06/03/2025

🔔 New blog post is up on DrJudyMorgan.com!

This blog is all about novel proteins and how they can support your pet when dealing with allergies/sensitivities.

🤔 What is a novel protein?
Simply stated, a novel protein is any protein that your pet hasn’t eaten yet. The most common proteins found in dog foods are beef and chicken. Dogs can develop food sensitivities after eating these proteins over a long period of time.

➡️ Read more: https://tinyurl.com/4rdh994z

05/23/2025

It's that time of year again.... DO NOT leave your furkids in the vehicle!! There's plenty of YouTube videos on the temperature inside the car -- look them up. It'll break your heart!! "Operation Keep Them Safe!!"

THIS!!!!
This photo was shared with me and the woman wrote:
—-
Nick, I was at the store yesterday and this is what I found when I got back to my car.
I looked at my phone and it was 77 degrees.
Went back in the store to see if they could call over the intercom for the pet owner to return to their car.
It was at least 20 minutes.
I called the police and while on the phone the owners arrived.
I canceled the police to come.
Needless to say they were rude and took no responsibility for their irresponsible actions.
Started with foul language and name calling for me to mind my own business.
No way, defenseless animals.
Please remind pet owners to please do not leave their pets in a hot car.
—-
Good for her.
Now, I don’t know all the specifics of this situation, but you never should leave an animal unattended in a car like that.
Seventy-seven may not sound like much.
But it should be noted: When it's 77 degrees outside, a car can quickly heat up inside.
Even with windows cracked, the temperature can rise significantly within minutes.
After 10 minutes, the inside temperature can increase by almost 20 degrees, and after an hour, the car could be 50 degrees hotter than the outside temperature.
So yes, I would have done the same thing.
It is simple.
If I see an animal in a hot locked car I look for the owner and call the police.
If the dog appears to be in serious danger before help arrives or the owner returns then I break the window to rescue the animal … period.
And, if the owner has a problem with me busting their window.
Fine.
Bring it on.
I WILL SEE YOU IN COURT.

05/16/2025

Every year, about 100,000 dogs die because they ride in the back of trucks. And that’s just the number of dogs that die—even more get badly hurt.

Truck beds don’t protect dogs from the weather. On hot days, the metal floor can get so hot it burns their paws or skin. If a dog is left in the sun without water or shade, it can get heatstroke very quickly.

Even though dogs might look happy with the wind in their faces, dirt, dust, and other stuff in the air can hurt their eyes, ears, and lungs.

Never tie your dog to the truck bed. If the dog falls or jumps out, it could get strangled by the leash. This can happen in an accident or even if the dog just tries to jump out.

If your dog has to ride in the back of a truck, put it in a crate. Make sure the crate is tied down tightly so it can’t move around or fall out. This will help protect your dog from the wind and weather.

Keep your pets safe! 💙

04/27/2025

Visual identification of wild mushrooms can be difficult, even for experienced mycologists! Save and share these common toxic mushrooms with others. Learn more: https://mrkmnls.co/3NEq9To