Unlike some other larger grooming shops, Bark Easy groomers work with the same dog or cat from start to finish. When the groomer is familiar with your pet, and vice versa, it makes for a more relaxed and comfortable experience.
All of our services can be customized to your needs. Just let us know what you want and how you want it done. Our goal is to have happy pets and happy owners.
See our Pricing page.
Walk-in services
- Nail cutting or grinding
- Paw treatments
- Ear cleaning
- Teeth brushing
To help us provide the best experience for your pet, we recommend calling ahead to avoid having to wait.
Additional Grooming Services
Carol’s cat Felix
- Teeth brushing
- Paw treatment
- Deskunking
- Nail Polish
- Dematting
All grooming appointments include:
- Bathing with hydro-massage or hand massage, ensuring that your pet’s coat is clean
- Coat conditioning to replace your pet’s natural oils, which may be lost during bathing
- Nail clipping or grinding
- Anal gland expression to maintain hygiene and eliminate discomfort
- Ear cleaning
- Brush-out to remove loose hair
- De-shedding to take out extra undercoat and thin out heavy-coated breeds
- Styling, hand scissoring and/or clipping
Deep coat-conditioning treatment
We use Megatek Coat Conditioning Treatment by Egyss to relieve itchy skin and prevent dandruff flakes. When used as a part of a regular grooming program, this treatment is great for dry skin, allergies and coat loss. The moisturizing cream is warmed, spread all over the coat and allowed to set while your pet is wrapped in a soft towel. Prices range from $10-15, depending on the size of the dog.
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Bark Easy Pet Grooming shared Canine Correspondence's post.
‘The first consideration with puppy exercise is something called ‘growth plates.’ Growth plates are soft areas that sit at the ends of the long bones in puppies and young dogs. They contain rapidly dividing cells that allow bones to become longer until the end of puberty. Growth plates gradually thin as hormonal changes approaching puberty signal the growth plates to close. In puppies, this closure is normally completed by approximately 18 months old.
Until the growth plates close, they’re soft and vulnerable to injury. After sexual maturity, the growth plates calcify and the rapid cell division ends. The growth plate becomes a stable, inactive, part of the bone, now known as an epiphyseal line.
A dog’s bones are held together with muscles, tendons, and ligaments - soft tissue. In an adult dog, if a joint experiences a stress such as bending the wrong way or rotating too much, the bones will hold firm and a soft tissue will be pulled, resulting in a sprain. In a puppy, however, his muscles, ligaments and tendons are stronger than his growth plates, so instead of a simple sprain, his growth plate is liable to be injured - the puppy’s own soft tissue can pull apart his growth plate.
Why this matters so much is that, unlike a sprain, injuries to the growth plate may not heal properly or not heal in time for the puppy to grow up straight and strong. Injury to a growth plate can result in a misshapen or shortened limb which, in turn, can create an incorrect angle to a joint which can make the puppy more prone to yet more injuries when he grows up.’
- Jane Killion
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Nero, the four-legged hero who was shot along with his police officer handler is back on his paws after emergency surgeries. bit.ly/2JQ8JRA
