Below are some points of attention and helpful tips to keep your dog's coat in good condition.

Why groom?
Your dog will feel more comfortable (no itching, tangles, or parasites). There will be little to no shedding in the house. Your dog will look well-groomed, and not unimportantly: the dog is easier to maintain. If a dog has a matted coat, it can cause real discomfort/pain.

When to groom?
Your puppy can come as early as 3 months. This is a great time for your pup to get used to the grooming table and the sounds in the salon. Grooming can also be done during winter! A dog suffers more from moisture than from cold, and long hair stays wet longer.

How often to groom?
How often a dog needs grooming varies greatly and depends on the dog's coat. I am happy to discuss a treatment plan and frequency with you so that you remain satisfied with the coat.
After a grooming session, your dog may be very tired, which is completely normal!

Regular brushing
Don’t forget to brush your dog regularly. How often you need to brush depends on your dog's coat. Long-haired dogs should be brushed four times a week. For dogs with short hair, once a week is usually enough.

Good nutrition
Your dog’s coat and skin reveal a lot about their health. It’s important to feed your dog high-quality food. The food should contain the right balance of protein, fiber, fats, and vitamins.

Some dogs may have sensitivities to certain foods, which can manifest as skin irritation or itching. If this irritation persists, seek advice from a good pet store or your veterinarian.