Search results

@daleviewrd People have covered a lot of good stuff to consider but one thing I wanted to be sure to point out is... This is very true of dog grooming in a typical salon and you will absolutely get that, but it's a bad thing. Even if it's something you value, it's not a job that typically has...

@nihal Hey, I'm also slow! I've always groomed the least dogs in every salon I've worked at even with a decade of experience. But nearly 12 hours for 5 dogs in a salon environment to me says there is something else potentially going wrong here. You're being scheduled inappropriately, you're...

@nihal I think you already know the answer you just need someone you respect to tell you that if you cut back your hours and dogs you will still be working hard enough and that you aren't lazy and bad. This job is extremely demanding and this industry is a mess. The average general expectations...

@p4m3l4 The cords you're talking about are high maintenance and intentionally cultivated. They will form a classic matted pelt if left neglected. It's not a special intrinsic quality of their coat - they're highly managed specifically to not pelt. They also do get "bigger" in that the coat...

@p4m3l4 Can you explain a bit about why you are differentiating this from matting? I would classify the state of the coat in the picture as matted. Are you saying you don't believe this would not continue to progress further into the stages of matting if it wasn't shaved? That it would not...

@kate22 The right answer is simple - you have to ask for more clarification! I normally phrase it to people as "Did you want the legs just a little longer for overall balance or do you want a more dramatic difference between the body and legs for style?" Their answer will tell you whether to...

@jessey123 One thing they might be referencing is that in many corporate salons groomers are not "allowed" to do bath dogs so they need to be scheduled in the system as face/feet/sanis so they don't get in trouble.