best dog grooming service in tranmere, adelaide

De-Shedding Short Fur Dogs

How to Book a De-Shed

Step 1- Choose your dog’s weight from the table below

Step 2: Click on the Book button

Step 3: Choose any add-on to the groom (optional)

Step 4: Choose a date and time that suits you

Step 5: Fill in the form and click confirm the appointment.

Labrador Retriever Bath, dog wash

Get rid of all loose fur

Up to 95% less shedding. Perfect for double coated dogs

Includes:

  • Hydro bath: Premium Coat Care Shampoo and Conditioner, washed and conditioned twice
  • Berry Facial
  • Nails trimmed
  • Ears cleaned
  • Fluffed dry
  • Brushing
  • 3 step de-shedding process to eliminate all the loose fur and minimize shedding and protect the undercoat. (allow 1 extra hour for de-shedding)
 

If you have 2 or more dogs, please fill in the form and put both of the dogs names and book them at the same time, no need to create a new appointment.

Our Deshedding Treatment:

deshedding

 

  1. Brush the dog to remove any loose fur.
  2. We Use a de-shedding tool to remove the undercoat fur.
  3. Bathe the dog with a shedding-reducing shampoo.
  4. Dry the dog thoroughly using a high-velocity dryer.
  5. Finish with brushing to remove any remaining loose fur.

Note: The specific steps may vary depending on the breed and coat type of the dog. It is best to consult when you book for your dogs grooming

Our Steps for Proper Dog Brushing:

deshedding brush
  1. Choose the right brush for your dog’s coat type.
  2. Start by brushing against the grain to remove any loose fur.
  3. Then brush with the grain to distribute the natural oils throughout the coat.
  4. Pay extra attention to any matting or tangles, gently working them out with the brush.
  5. Brush the legs, tail, and underbelly last to avoid any discomfort for desheeding.
  6. Make sure to praise and reward the dog throughout the brushing session to keep it positive.

Note: Regular brushing can help keep the coat healthy and reduce shedding.

Five advantages of bathing your dog

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There is no hard-and-fast rule about how often you should give your dog a bath. There are a lot of things that affect it. One thing is certain: taking a bath with your furry friend has many benefits for both of you

1-Cleans up dirt and smells
It may seem obvious, but when your dog starts to smell, you know it’s time to give it a bath. Baths are an easy way to keep your dog’s hygiene in top shape, especially if you use a shampoo that smells great. Make sure you don’t get shampoo in the dog’s ears, eyes, or nose.

2-Coat is softer
Using a nice moisturizing dog shampoo when you bathe your dog can help keep its coat soft and nice. After shampooing their dogs, many people also use coconut oil or a natural conditioner to keep the fur moist.

3-When you bathe your dog more often, it will shed less.

If you’re tired of vacuuming and picking up clumps of hair from your dog every day, giving him a bath and brushing him often will help catch those loose hairs before they end up on your floor. Your house will be cleaner!

4-Helps with both your allergies and theirs!
The fur on a dog is a great place for allergens, dirt, and bacteria to get stuck. If you or your dog has allergies, you’ll both feel better if you bathe your dog more often. The less allergens dogs carry around in their fur, the more often they should be bathed. Not only does washing your dog help keep your allergies at bay, but it also helps you.

5-Checks on the health of your dog. 

As you bathe your dog, it’s a good time to look at them closely to make sure they’re healthy. During their bath, check their ears, teeth, nails, and skin for redness or anything else that seems out of the ordinary. This is also a good time to check for fleas, mites, or lice so you can take care of these problems right away.

Note: The specific deshedding method may vary depending on the breed and coat type of the dog. It is best to consult a professional dog groomer or veterinarian for personalized advice. Regular brushing and bathing can help keep the coat healthy and deshedding.