Cat Grooming

• · Pre-groom assessment in a quiet, cat-only window
• · Gentle lion cut when requested
• · Careful mat removal
• · Soothing bath only if needed
• · Nail trimming
• · Ear cleaning

Final price varies with coat length, condition, and temperament — we'll always confirm before we begin.

• Do you sedate cats? +

  No. Sedation is a vet decision, not a grooming one. We see one cat at a time in a quiet, dog-free window so most cats can be groomed without it. If your cat needs sedation, we'll refer you to a fear-free vet.

• What if my cat is matted? +

  We comb out what's safe to comb. For severe matting close to the skin, a sanitary shave is often the kindest path — we'll explain the options and let you decide.

• Lion cut or comb cut — which is right? +

  Lion cut: short body, mane, boots, and tail tip — great for long-haired cats who hate brushing. Comb cut: keeps about an inch of length all over — softer look, still low-maintenance. We'll talk it through at intake.

• How often should my cat be groomed? +

  Long-haired cats every 6–8 weeks. Short-haired cats every 3–4 months for nails, ears, and a de-shed. Senior cats often benefit from more frequent, shorter visits.