


Cats need grooming even though cats themselves are very good groomers, sometimes they need some help. Owners of shorthaired cats know that their cats shed just as much, if not more than the longhaired cats. Brushing and combing regularly can also reduce those unpleasant hairballs caused by the cat swallowing hair. Longhaired cats can get tangles that when left alone; they can turn into tight, painful matts. These matts are difficult to get out. With patience and special techniques, we can remove the matts and groom your cat. If you acquire a new kitten, be sure to start conditioning her to the grooming process early. It may not be necessary at this time, but the kitten will get accustomed to the daily routine and will enjoy the extra attention.

Our shed-less procedure is generally vastly different than what many other places call deshedding. The differences revolve around the tools used, the expertise in using them, and the final result. Many groomers consider deshedding a process of using a "whip" deshedder which can often be purchased cheaply at most pet stores. These tools are fine for home groomers to use and we recommend breeds such as Labrador Retrievers have this done weekly during shedding season. Our process uses several specialized grooming tools, such as the Coat King or the Furminator. These tools are specialized grooming tools that work by removing the undercoat. It provides a vast improvement for dogs that shed and is a great treatment to have done during shedding season.
