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Monday 9am - 5pm Tuesday 10am - 4pm Wednesday 10am - 4pm Thursday 10am - 4pm Friday 10am - 4pm Saturday 10am - 4pm

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Barking Spot Grooming

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Salmon, ID
Barking Spot Grooming

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My goal as a business owner is to not only do the best job that I can for people; but to make all my You're not only a customer to me but a friend!

My goal as a business owner is to not only do the best job that I can for people; but to make all my customers feel important by making each visit to me personal. It's a new year! 2022 went by all too quickly. we were blessed with so many new customers. We enjoyed welcoming new families to the valley and look forward to getting to know them and their pets! Julian (my son) is headed into his second year of being a full time bather. He now has his own clients and workdays. we will be starting intro to grooming with him this summer. He loves this business as much as I do and I'm so thankful he can take some of that labor off of me �. So please if you come in while he's working make sure to tell him great job!
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So what's new for 2023?! Actually not a whole lot is changing. But i would like to remind everyone of my policies going into the new year.
� This is a family business and I am by appointment only. So please be respectful of my time. If you need to show up any earlier than 15 minutes before your appointment please talk to me about it. My space is limited so I need customers to drop off/pick up as close to their apt times as possible. If you are late for your appointment, 10 minutes is all I can give you before requiring you to reschedule. I do not think it is fair to make my other customers after you late just because you were. I need you to pick up your pet within 30 min of them being done. Again my space is limited. we are planning on taking appointments Mon/tue, thur-sat. through the school year (sep-may) bath dogs will be on Fridays/Saturday. groom dogs will be scheduled Mon/tue/thur and Friday as needed.
� All missed appointments or cancelations within 24 hrs will result in a fee of 50% of your groom cost added to your account. That fee needs to be paid at the next appointment. All new customers who miss that first appointment that fee will need to be paid BEFORE I will book you again.
� I am going into my 20th year of grooming. As much as I love this business it is taking its toll on my body. The last few years have made me realize that if I want to continue, then I need to make some adjustments in order to stay healthy. I am not accepting any new large dog clients for haircuts. And depending on my physical health I may need to recommend another groomer for my current ones at one point. Large dogs to me are anything I can't pick up comfortably. If I can't accept your pet don't worry! We have a few other wonderful groomers in our area that I can recommend.
� I will continue to update you on any changes we have.
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Well that's it! I'm looking forward to an amazing year with you all. I hope 2023 finds everyone healthy, happy, and feeling loved.

10/28/2026

Bora is all ready for Hoowwwloween week!

10/27/2026

Last calll!!! Today is tgr last day to order from Brielle.

10/19/2026

HISTORY OF THE MINIATURE SCHNAUZER:

The Miniature Schnauzer originated in late 19th-century Germany, bred as a compact farm dog and fearless ratter to hunt vermin without needing the space or food of a larger working dog.

Origins and Development

• Ancestry: The breed was created by crossing smaller Standard Schnauzers with smaller companion and toy breeds, primarily the Affenpinscher and Miniature Poodle (and possibly Miniature Pinschers).
• Name Meaning: "Schnauzer" derives from the German word meaning "snout" or "beard," highlighting the dog's distinct facial hair and whiskered muzzle.
• First Individual: The first recorded Miniature Schnauzer was a black female named "Findle," born in 1888.
• Early Exhibition: The breed was first shown as a distinct type separate from its larger relatives in 1899.

Recognition and History in America

• Arrival in the U.S.: The first Miniature Schnauzers were imported to the United States around 1924.
• AKC Recognition: The American Kennel Club recognized the breed in 1926 under the Terrier Group.
• Separate Breed Status: In 1933, the breed was officially separated from the Standard Schnauzer with the creation of the American Miniature Schnauzer Club.
• Coat & Colors: They are known for a signature wire-haired double coat and come in three standard AKC-recognized colors: salt and pepper, black and silver, and solid black.

10/16/2026

It's that time of year! Help support our youth travel club. Brielle will be traveling to Australia! This is the perfect way to stock up for all your holiday baking. Keep them in the fridge and make cookies as needed or freeze them for later! All of the cookie dough is made by hand by these kids.

10/15/2026

Alfie is such a handsome boy! I seriously love grooming poodles!

10/12/2026

Our little old man Buddy has been part of the BSG family for over 13 years. It's amazing to continue to see customers still coming to us for so long! Even though he doesn't see or hear very well anymore, he still loves to get spruced up!

10/05/2026

All smiles at BSG! 🐕😁🤩

09/28/2026

Just a note: There is a lot of road work going on in town right now. Please be advised that they are currently working on the Lena street/River Street area this week. Your best route to avoid it will be a taking Water Street or S. St. Charles then Gwartney Ave or Dahle Ave to get to Barking Spot Grooming!

07/08/2026

Skeeter just has one of those faces! 😘❤️❤️

06/24/2026

THE HISTORY of the BORDER COLLIE:

Border Collies originated along the rugged Anglo-Scottish border. Developed by shepherds for over a century, they were bred strictly for intelligence, stamina, and an intense herding instinct to manage sheep over vast, challenging terrain.

Key Milestones in the Breed's History:
Ancient Ancestry: Their roots combine Roman drover dogs and Viking herding spitz-type dogs.The "Father" of the Breed: The modern Border Collie traces back to Old H**p, a tricolor dog born in 1893. Bred by Scottish shepherd Adam Telfer, Old H**p worked silently using an intense, hypnotic stare (known as "eye") to control sheep rather than barking or biting.

Name Origin: The name was officially coined in 1915. "Border" references their home region, and "collie" is thought to come from an old Scottish word meaning "useful".Royal Endorsement: In the early 1860s, Queen Victoria took a strong liking to the breed, which helped elevate its popularity as both a working dog and a companion.

Global Expansion: While initially prized in Great Britain, they were exported globally to sheep farms in the U.S., Australia, and New Zealand.Today, the breed is recognized by the American Kennel Club and is universally celebrated for its unmatched problem-solving abilities, high energy, and dominance in dog sports like agility and obedience. Learn more about the foundation of the breed at the Border Collie Museum.

Address

307 River Street
Salmon, ID
83467

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	10am - 4pm
Wednesday	10am - 4pm
Thursday	10am - 4pm
Friday	10am - 4pm
Saturday	10am - 4pm

Telephone

+12089931748

Website

facebook.com

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