Cat Grooming

Most salons that say they groom cats groom them in a room full of dogs. Here the room is quiet, the door is shut, and yours is the only animal in the building.

A long-haired white cat being brushed during a grooming appointment

What Cats Come In For

  • Brush-outs and de-matting

    Long-haired cats mat close to the skin, where brushing hurts. Getting ahead of it is kinder than working through it later.

  • Lion cuts

    When a coat has gone too far to brush out, a lion cut is the comfortable answer. The coat grows back; the pulling stops immediately.

  • Nail trims

    Quick, quiet, and easier here than at home for most cats. Can be booked on its own.

  • Sanitary trims

    For long-haired and older cats who can no longer keep themselves clean back there.

A cat resting on a grooming table after a lion cut

Why one at a time matters more for cats

A cat that can hear dogs will not settle, and a cat that will not settle is a cat that has to be handled more firmly. Taking the noise away removes most of the fight before it starts.

If your cat has been turned away somewhere else, or you have been told they need to be sedated, it is worth a phone call before you assume that is the only route.

Book your pet's next groom

Appointments only, one pet at a time. Call or text to check availability.

Call (401) 573-5858