Tag Archives: Standard Poodle

Precision Pet® Professional Series Grooming Table with Arm Clamp and Noose, 36X24X30

Dog Grooming Table

Precision Pet Professional Series Grooming Table with Arm Clamp and Noose, 36X24X30

- click on the image below for more information. 21PA709T5JL. SL160  Precision Pet Professional Series Grooming Table with Arm Clamp and Noose, 36X24X30
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Precision Pet Professional Series Grooming Tables. Clip, brush and primp your pet in style! Designed by professional groomers and handlers, this Table is the perfect spot to get your pet in top showing condition! Features a no-slip, ribbed vinyl top that's moisture-resistant and easy to clean. Has solid plywood construction with no exposed hardware so no fur or clothing can get caught. Pet primper: Heavy-duty legs for strong foundation; Extra strong welds for durability; Specially-designed edge


Precision Pet Professional Series Grooming Table with Arm Clamp and Noose, 36X24X30

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Want To Start With Dog Shows? Show Small Dogs!

Article by Blake Kritzberg

The lights, the ring, the glamour! Ever think you might like to become involved with showing dogs? If so, then starting with “toy” or small dogs can offer a great way to enter into this hobby with fewer demands on your time and space than a larger breed might involve.

The purpose of a dog show is to compare all entered dogs of a specific breed against a pre-established, written breed standard of perfection. The winners, or Best of Breed dogs, then compete against each other for Best in Group within one of the seven basic groups to which their breed has been assigned (the Herding Group, Hound Group, Non-Sporting Group, Sporting Group, Terrier Group, Toy Group or Working Group). The winner of each group then goes on to compete for the coveted Best In Show title and hopefully, earn more points toward a Championship.

As a new entrant to the world of dog shows, you’ll find there are advantages to showing small dogs over larger dogs.

Sitting Pretty

First, small show dogs generally take less time and effort to bathe and blow dry before a show. You may think this detail almost inconsequential, but after you attend a number of shows it becomes more important. Small show dogs are also easier to lift in and out of a tub, and require less water, soap and conditioner. With the exception of long-coated breeds, less dog equals less hair, which equals less drying time. As a result, it’s possible to thoroughly bathe and groom six toy-sized show dogs, like Chihuahuas, in the time it takes to groom one large Standard Poodle show dog!

Git Along, Little Doggies

Secondly, showing small or toy dogs means you can show more dogs because they take up far less space. Each small show dog requires a small traveling crate, but crates of that size are light to transport and simple to store. Small show dogs also require the use of grooming tables, but as long as they get along, two small show dogs can share one table.

Easy Does It

The third factor is, showing small dogs requires less physicality on the part of the person handling them. You’ll seldom see small show dog handlers huffing and puffing as they race around the ring. Instead, small show dogs work harder to cover ground and keep up with the handler, whereas large show dogs cover ground in great strides, requiring the handler to work to keep up. In addition, “setting up” a small dog for viewing is a simple physical task, whereas a larger dog can involve much more effort.

As you can see, showing small dogs enjoys a bit of an advantage over showing large dogs. As a result, you may find that showing small dogs makes a very rewarding start to a downright addictive hobby that you and your mini champ can enjoy together for years.

Blake Kritzberg is proprietor of Poodle-oo. Stop by http://www.poodle-oo.com for small dog couture and home decor, designer dog collars and leather dog leashes.










Dog Grooming Table question by Negativ: How much did it cost you to start your own grooming salon?
I just got a job as a bather at the Petsmart grooming salon. They are sending me to their “grooming academy” in February. I was just wondering how much it would cost to start my own grooming salon? Maybe in my house – or maybe if I found the right building to buy, I’d have a business. I live in South Dakota. The groomer that I take my dog to now works out of her house – it’s really clean and nice!

So, the clippers I’d need, dryers, cages, grooming table, etc.

Anyone reading this actually a groomer? Anything you can tell me about the job? I’ve always liked giving my dog baths, giving my parents dogs baths and cutting their hair. icon smile Precision Pet Professional Series Grooming Table with Arm Clamp and Noose, 36X24X30 I’m really excited to start my new job!

Dog Grooming Table best answer:

Answer by tankstar1985
Giving a dog a bath is much different then actually grooming. Are youw illing to do the gross stuff? Anal glads, ears so full of stuff you want to die fromt he smell? Dogs pooing peeing on you, throwing up on you? clippers, grooming table, nooses ect are all small things right now, you need to look in the long run for this. going to a school like petsmart is not going to make you a groomer in a few months, it takes YEARS of practice and patentice to et to being your own boss. You need clientele, clippers alone will un you hundreds of bucks, so do scissors, hair dryers. then cages tables ect. are you going to use your own house? water bills, electricity is used SO much while grooming. If you rent out a place, as you willing to pay for any alterations to the place as needed (a all bath tub ect)?, will they cover the bills for water hydro ect? it takes alot and many years to get to where you can run your own place. the lady I work under has been doing grooming for 10 years, on her own only 4 of those years. You need a good mentor. if you are serious about doing this. find a good doggy salaon, get out of petsmart, and get in to a real salon one who will help you learn and not just be funded by a large franchise.

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Dog Grooming Table
Michelle and her fellow dog groomers Charmaine Galt and Lynn Swafford are professionally trained in handling a cute Chihuahua to a large Leonberger. The salon is equipped with all the mod-cons including electric grooming tables to save the dogs having …
Grooming you dogs paws with clippers

This is me, In my bathroom (its the only room in the house with enough light to actually show you what I’m doing) Shaving the pads of my dog Sora’s feet. He really does not like his feet touched, but he is getting much better. I put my dogs on my lap because they are so small, but if you had a large dog you could sit them on the floor or grooming table and do the same thing. always try to Scoop out the hair you never just jab the clipper straight into the paw or you could cut the dog. I do this usually at least once a month on my dogs. I’m sorry if I sound stupid. The only areas I shave on my poms (unelss there is a disaster) is their pads of their feet, and around their private areas so they dont get mats or pee & poo stuck to them.
Dog Grooming Table Video Rating: 5 / 5

Grooming Your Puppy or Dog

Dog Grooming

Grooming Your Puppy or Dog

Article by Jim McKiel

This article will discuss grooming for your new puppy or dog.

Grooming your pet should begin when they are puppies as this will help them become accustomed to being touched all over their bodies while they are standing still or lying on their stomach or side. If you adopt an older dog you will have to introduce him to grooming gradually unless he is accustomed to being handled and touched all over his body.

Grooming your dog is a necessity and should be done in a timely manner. Depending upon the breed of dog you have will dictate how often and to what extent you need to groom your puppy or dog. If you own a Newfoundland, you need to brush their long water resistant coats daily and would rarely give them a bath. If needed, you may use a dry shampoo to remove any odor. On the opposite end would be a Standard Poodle. These puppies and dogs need to be bathed on a regular basis and their coat clipped every six to eight weeks. You need to know your breed of dog and what grooming needs arise with this breed. If uncertain what to do you can always ask the breeder or find information from your vet, library, breeders groups or online. With the World Wide Web there is no reason for an owner to claim ignorance of a pet he owns.

Grooming your pet does not have to be expensive or time consuming. With the right planning and tools you can groom the animal in as little as fifteen minutes. With that said; why would you want to rush through your animals grooming routine? This is a great time to bond with your pet and show them affection. An animal loves to be rubbed and talked to and a person relaxes while talking and petting his dog. What tools you will need is dependent upon what type of coat your puppy or dog has. Once again check with your breeder or do some research. You will definitely need a comb and brush and may need conditioner for the dog’s skin, deshedding blades, nubby gloves, eye wipes, ear cleaners, animal clippers and shampoo. All dog owners need nail clippers to clip their dog’s nails. Please make sure you have been instructed by your vet or breeder in how to clip the dogs nails before attempting this. If you clip the nail too close, you will cause pain for your dog and may make him fearful. This will cause him to be afraid the next time you try to clip his nails and he may try to nip you or run from you. Holding down a large breed dog to clip his nails is not easy and usually takes at least two people to accomplish this. If your dog is too fearful of nail clipping, please consider taking them to the vet and letting a vet deal with this trauma.

A dog’s ears are a great breeding place for infections. Checking your dog’s ears regularly for any type of discharge or odor is recommended. Ear wipes can be used to wipe the outer flaps of a dog’s ear but should never be inserted into the dog’s ear canals. If you suspect an infection in the dog’s ear, make an appointment for the vet to check out your furry friend. Do not use any cleanser in your dog’s ear unless it is approved by your vet for a particular episode. Using over the counter cleansers may cause damage in undiagnosed inner ear infections.

Cleaning your dog’s teeth is important to his overall health. Bad dental habits lead to more then just bad doggie breath. There are secondary health problems arising from dog’s periodontal disease such as heart and kidney disease. Plaque build up and infected gums can be treated but it is always wiser and less expensive to take steps to prevent this from happening to your dog. Brushing your dog’s teeth and making sure he gets a dental check up once a year by the vet is good doggie dental practice. The vet will be happy to advise you on what to use to brush your dog’s teeth and the proper way to brush. Once a dog is use to your fingers in his mouth and the taste of the toothpaste, he will let you brush his teeth with no grumbling.

During the grooming process, please check your pet’s eyes. Please note any change and inform the vet. A dog’s eyes are very sensitive and must be protected from shampoos or other cleaning items. Also some dogs are susceptible to an eye condition called entropion. Entropion can decrease vision and cause damage to the cornea if not treated. This is a very painful condition for a dog and can easily be repaired through surgery.

A benefit of grooming your dog is getting to know the feel of your animal. After handling your dog you know when a lump has suddenly appeared or when their glands appear swollen. Being able to find health problems before the dog’s yearly check up and seeking medical help before the medical problems become full blown is to your dog’s advantage. It is always advisable to treat medical conditions before they become medical emergencies.

Jim McKiel lives in the Chicago suburbs with his wife Doris and their pet family members Buddy and Buster. They have devoted their lives to the betterment of pet ownership. For more information, visithttp://LargeBreedFamilyDogs.com










FURminator Long Hair deShedding Tool for Large Dogs

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  • Used and recommended by Veterinarians, Groomers, and Pet Professionals
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By reducing shedding up to 90%, the FURminator deShedding Tool enables you to share your home with your dog, without surrendering it to his hair. The NEW Long Hair deShedding Tool for Large Dogs is specially designed for dogs that are less than 51-90 pounds with hair that is longer than 2 inches. The long hair stainless steel edge reaches deep beneath your dogs long topcoat to safely remove undercoat and loose hair, The FURejector button cleans and removes loose hair from the tool with eas


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December calendar in Erie
dog grooming
PICTURES WITH SANTA: Saturdays, Dec. 3 and 10, 11 am-3 pm; A Leg Up Dog Grooming, 4001 West Ridge Road; proceeds benefit Humane Society of Northwest Pennsylvania. Cost: $ 5; includes a 5-by-7-inch picture of your pet with Santa Claus. Info: 450-3438. …

Dog breed: Shed – Part 1

4614490271 583decec5a m Dog breed:  Shed   Part 1

Some dogs may shed less hair, but there are no dogs that are completely allergen-free. My Mum is allergic to dogs so I am speaking from experience. For those who suffer from allergies you will know the discomfort that they can cause. It can make you sneeze, then your eyes may itch, the more you rub them the more they hurt but you need to rub them. Allergies can make you wheeze, all in all they are very unpleasant.

My Dad wanted a dog, my Mum was allergic so what did we do? We borrowed a toy poodle to see if she was allergic. They have wool not hair so they don`t shed. It didn`t seem to cause too many problems so off we went to buy a poodle.

Of course my Dad doesn`t like small dogs so we bought a big dog, a standard poodle. He was around 29 inches and black. Now it is true, poodles don`t shed as they have wool not fur. However the wool grows, it needs clipping. No dog hairs though so no allergies? Not quite true.

The poodle would need clipping about every six weeks. In this time he would need grooming or he would become tangled. Now he wasn`t a show dog, he was a pet. He didn`t have the extravagant coat of the show poodles, he was clipped quite close. He still became tangled if not groomed regularly. My Mum was unable to groom him as this would make her sneeze.

Dust would be the main problem here. Most people who are allergic to dogs are in fact allergic to dust also. When the dog`s wool became longer, he attracted more dust, therefore he was not allergen free. I must say though, it was much better for my Mum to have this dog than one who shed hair, but he still made her sneeze.

The other problem that my Mum had with this dog was his barking. I don`t mean it got on her nerves. What I do mean is, when he barked, his saliva would spray (very minute droplets that no-one could see). This would make my Mum sneeze and would cause irritation making her face itch. So you see, this allergy was nothing to do with shedding hair.

Anyway, my Dad then wanted a lurcher who was going to live outside, then outside at night, then she was allowed in the kitchen, then the whole house. My poor Mum. We picked a short haired lurcher who didn`t shed much. My Mum was still more allergic to the lurcher than the poodle. She would take anti-histamine tablets frequently. Whilst it was not unbearable for her, she did not enjoy it as it did make her suffer.

This short haired lurcher who didn`t shed much was groomed outside most days

Dog breed: Standard poodle

1669833986 84bfbcddc1 m Dog breed: Standard poodle

Like most people, I assumed the Standard Poodle was a sissy, fru-fru dog, fit only for pampering and spending time in the show ring. However, I quickly changed my mind when I had the opportunity to meet some real Standard Poodles, when a groomer/breeder/trainer moved into the house next door with her pack and assorted guests. I soon developed a new appreciation for the breed (as did my two manly-mutts!)

Poodles originated in Western Europe – Germany, France or Denmark depending on who you ask – as hunting dogs, used for retrieving waterfowl. Their hunting-heritage is the origin of the world-famous “Continental Cut” seen in the show ring. The goal was to keep the dog warm and protected from sharp objects while hunting, while giving them freedom of movement.

Appearance

Standard Poodles are at least 15 inches tall, but some are much taller, and weigh from 45 to 70 pounds. The coat is curly, and comes in white, brown, gray, apricot and black. Only solid colors are acceptable in the show ring, but there are also two-toned “party poodles”. They have long, delicate faces, dark, very intelligent eyes and long fluffy ears. The legs are long and graceful, and Standards have very delicate feet.

The Continental Cut is features “bracelets” around the ankles, pom-poms on the hips and tail, and a full length coat around the chest, back, shoulders and head. The face, legs and feed are trimmed very short. A more practical cut for the family pet is the Puppy cut (or “lamb” cut) – the feet and face are trimmed close, but the rest of the body is left a short, uniform length.

Temperament

Standard Poodles are delightful dogs, good-natured, intelligent and full of fun. They enjoy learning and are easily one of most trainable breeds. They are good with children and strangers and generally good with other animals.

Health problems

Poodles have a very long life-expectancy (often over 15 years), but they do suffer from a number of health issues, including eye and ear problems, bloat, epilepsy, hip dysplasia, hypothyroidism and skin problems (often exacerbated by bad grooming practices).

Exercise requirements

Though not as demanding as many dogs, Standard Poodles are still very active and need a daily romp, but then are happy to camp out on the sofa most of the day. Walking on the leash is fine, but a chance to run and explore would be even better received.

Grooming

Regular grooming is required – bathing trimming and brushing – and if your Poodle is allowed to be a “real” dog, burrs and dirt can be a problem. But they are willing to please, so baths and grooming doesn’t need to be a major struggle, and the basic cut is not difficult to master – or there are many good, economical groomers who will do the work for you.

Lifestyle

Poodles love to be the center of attention and the life of the party, so don’t expect them to stay happily in a kennel. And it would be a waste not to tap into that Poodle intelligence and trainability, and most Standards would excel at obedience, agility or hunting

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Top Performance Grooming Pants are made of water- and stain-repellent crinkle nylon and feature an elastic waistband for comfort and easy fit, and a pocket at each side seam. Machine-washable for easy care. Grooming Pants are available in the sizes and colors listed below. All sizes have a 29″ inseam.

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