All Dogs Grooming Parlour in Greystanes, New South Wales | Dog walker

All Dogs Grooming Parlour

Locality: Greystanes, New South Wales

Phone: +61 418 167 500

Address: 70 Kootingal Street 2145 Greystanes, NSW, Australia

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Likes: 502

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• Pet shop
• Pet service
• Dog boarding centre
• Dog walker

25.01.2022 This is what happens when Tyrion’s real dad brings him in for grooming

24.01.2022 Happy Easter to all We are closed for a few days, back next Wednesday. Stay safe

24.01.2022 Dogs just the best

24.01.2022 The boys before and after pose. Short back and sides ready for the warm days ahead

22.01.2022 It is so relatable...poor babies. Hope everyone is having a safe and happy weekend.

18.01.2022 Elvis has left the building

17.01.2022 Hi y’all, All Dogs is catching up with the kids and has this Instagram page if you want to follow us

15.01.2022 Tick found on 1 of our patients today Paralysis ticks are dangerous parasites, which deliver a deadly neurotoxin to animals. Usually found near bushland, wher...e they can attach themselves to your dog while you’re out walking. Symptoms: Wobbly legs especially the back legs Panting, heavy breathing Salivating Collapse Regurgitating Coughing

14.01.2022 Just a lab puppy ‘Maxi’having a bath

11.01.2022 Transformation time for Mocca, gorgeous labradoodle, she feels much better now

11.01.2022 We had a visit from the Joker today

09.01.2022 It’s always satisfying when you fine a little sweetheart hidden under all that mess. He feels sooo much better now.

09.01.2022 Patch came in for some attention this morning he feels much better now

09.01.2022 Deago wearing his new Adidog jumper available here $20

08.01.2022 9 Signs To Watch Out For During Dental Month Sometimes spotting dental issues can be a little bit tricky as animals tend to hide their pain and discomfort mu...ch better then humans do. Smaller dog breeds such as Maltese, Chihuahua and Shih Tzu's are more predisposed to developing dental issues then larger breed dogs. However any animal can have dental issues/disease, so taking steps to help prevent this goes a long way. All you need to do is flip the lip! Some signs of dental issues can include but are not limited to; Bad breath Discoloured teeth- moving your animals lips so you can see the back teeth is also a good idea as sometimes there isn't any discolouration of the front teeth Loose teeth Excessive drooling, sometimes blood stained Inflamed gums- redness, swelling, recession or an over growth of the gum can indicate that the tooth underneath isn't happy Dropping of food from the mouth when eating, or reluctant to eat at all, especially hard food Pain when handled around the head Facial swelling Behavioural changes - lethargy, increased aggression. It is important to routinely check your pets mouth to help get on top of dental issues. If you notice an issue, it is better to get it checked sooner rather then later to avoid and pain and discomfort for your pet. Share with your friends if you’ve found this post valuable The team at Merrylands Vet

07.01.2022 Otis is on his way home after his hairdo annnnd he has his new jacket on to keep him snug

06.01.2022 Hi y’all just giving a heads up, from tomorrow there will be No Parking in the drive way. Apologies for any inconvenience and Thankyou in advance for your cooperation

05.01.2022 Chanel & Dior They got their hair done, put on their new party dresses and had a ball of a time with their family

05.01.2022 Say hello to baby Sushi

05.01.2022 Our Christmas toys, advent calendar & rawhide bones have arrived. Pick one up when next your here before they run out

05.01.2022 This little guy is going to be a bit cold this evening , but after his pain staking groom he has a new spring in his step and is very happy to be matt free

04.01.2022 It was lovely to get this text message today Maza is a good little maltesa. Clients like this reassure me that we are doing a good job Thankyou x Hey Julie, just wanted to let you know we all really love Maza’s groom. Everyone that has seen her has complimented how well you have groomed her. Thank you so much!

04.01.2022 Please keep a look out for Leah

02.01.2022 A very sad time last night when we had to say goodbye to our beloved gorgeous girl Narla we will all miss you everyday beautiful girl

02.01.2022 It's starting to get chilly! With the colder weather we often see our sensational seniors suffer more from Arthritis! Watch out for the signs below and if you think your pup might be starting to show some discomfort, be sure to book them in for a senior health check :)

01.01.2022 Our Top 8 Tips On Brushing Your Pets Teeth Brushing your dogs teeth is an important habit to get into to ensure that there is not plaque and bacteria build up..., which can lead to serious infection and/or disease that may require surgical intervention in the future. Here are our top tips for brushing your Furry Friends teeth!: Set a routine- a time and place each time you do it that is not stressful for the animal. It is best to start slow. Small one or two minute sessions and your pet should be highly rewarded after each session Have the right tools: an animal tooth brush or a baby toothbrush (both work just as well), dog/cat safe toothpaste and treats. While holding your animal in a safe and comfortable position, apply gently pressure on the gums with your finger to get your pet used to this. Test the tooth paste. Some dogs and cats do better without the toothpaste on the brush. Water is a good alternative that doesn't have a taste. Other ideas to help introduce the toothbrush are to try soaking the bristles in tuna water, or a low sodium stock (chicken or beef) as this is often more tempting then just a plain toothbrush To begin brushing, as you approach there teeth with the brush, angle the bristles so they reach the gum line. Placing them at a 45-degree angle against the teeth will help the bristles massage the gum line and clear away plaque. Use a circular motion and focus on areas where there is plaque. Start at the front of the mouth. Pets are often more accepting of this. End on a treat and be reassuring. We want to make brushing their teeth as stress-free and as fun as possible. Brushing should be done once a week at minimum. Where possible, Start brushing as young as 6 months of age to help keep their adult teeth healthy. We would love to see your Animals perfect smile! Please share some photos to help promote dental month! The team at Merrylands Vet