Dog Grooming for a Pomeranian Hey folks, I did a search to see if anyone had posted recently, but I didn't see much. I'm looking for a dog groomer that can handle a...
Vamplips replied:
We go to Poochie Bath in Kettering, if that's not too far for you. They have done very well with our long haired mini dachshunds.
kns89 replied:
My labradoodle goes [here in Beavercreek](https://www.beavercreekanimalgrooming.com/) and I love them! He's been going to them for 5 1/2 years and sees Charlene!
GeoffTuba replied:
Another recommendation for Furry Friends. We take our cats there twice a year and couldn't be happier. They are great.
xkelsius replied:
Own two pomeranians here, couldn't recommend Groomingdales enough!
blackbeardsbastard replied:
When we lived in oakwood, our dogs always went to bubbles & bows off of Patterson by the woodman intersection. Every single time our pups came back looking, feeling, and smelling great and the customer service was top notch. The only complaint I have is that they didn’t blow dry the dog off after the cut, so we would tend to get some loose hairs in the car on the drive home but nothing that a quick vacuum couldn’t fix!
stebbinsgramp replied:
We recently found a stray cat and took it to Furry Friends Grooming on Watervliet in Dayton. They did an excellent job and I recommend them. It was quite a strange experience, really. You see, I had been hearing scratching noises coming from our Florida room for quite some time. I assumed it was a raccoon or a squirrel or some such nuisance. When the snow arrived two weeks ago, the scratching became more intense. I finally found the source of the scratching. It was a cat! The cat had somehow gotten into the Florida room, perhaps through the screen window on the south side, which has been torn for several months. I tried to patch it myself, but it didn't take. I ended up using plastic sheeting on it just to get us through the winter until I could put a new screen on it. What I would really like to do is have all new screens installed along with a new fan. It's a very livable space for three months of the year, which is why some people call it a three season room instead of a Florida room or a California room, which I don't hear as often. In any event, the cat seemed to be in trouble as it was very matted and quite difficult to handle. My granddaughter and I tried to use ammonia and vinegar to calm it down, which is to say that we used them at separate times. She learned in her chemistry class that we could create a diluted chlorine using vinegar and bleach, so we gave that a try. Now, keep in mind we did this under quite controlled circumstances - you should never mix bleach and vinegar unless you know what you're doing. Anyway, that got the cat to relax a little bit, so we eventually cornered it and forced it into a cardboard box. It sure did screech once it was in there, the poor thing! We fed it some tuna, which we read is a real treat for cats. We gave it the generic Kroger tuna and not the Chicken of the Sea. I don't know if it would have preferred Chicken of the Sea, but I figured we'd already spent enough effort trying to get the cat that I didn't want to use the good stuff. Once it was in the box we were able to take it to the good folks at Furry Friends. They recommended taking the cat the Humane Society as they are better prepared to care for a cat than we are.