Gus and Grace Pet Services | Pet service

Gus and Grace Pet Services

Phone: +61 422 505 651

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• Dog walker

20.01.2022 Does your dog suffer from itchy paws? Have you noticed your dog constantly licking their paws particularly after walking on grass where their paws are exposed t...o allergens. Our Coco’s Blend No.4 Rescue & Relief Spray contains tea tree, aloe Vera, cucumber, calendula, lavender and chamomile essential oils to calm your dog’s skin and paws. It’s amazing anti-inflammatory properties help soothes redness and irritation. We recommend wiping your dog’s paws with clean warm water and a cloth to help remove allergens then spraying each of the paws with our Rescue & Relief spray to help ‘ditch the itch’. Doggy happiness in a bottle.

18.01.2022 This is a great product. We use it when we mobile pamper and groom. We love it so much, we sell it too! Get in touch for more information.

10.01.2022 When choosing your dog’s shampoo look for natural Australian ingredients such as virgin Coconut oil, Australian almond oil and aloe Vera which have been proven ...to stimulate the growth of your dog’s coat by keeping their skin moisturised. We guarantee all our shampoo blends are made with natural aloe Vera lead juice and contain either virgin Coconut or Australian almond oil.

07.01.2022 Named after our cat, Felix and the handsome Frankie from @frankieandvelvetlove. Our Frankie & Felix’s Blend No.5 Waterless Shampoo is pawfect for an easy quick ...wash without rinsing. Specifically formulated with Australian almond oil, oatmeal and plant-based ingredients to cleanse and promote lustre in one easy step. Australian botanicals and essential oils of Manuka honey, nerolina and rosemary provide rich scent and powerful nourishment. pH balanced and safe for use on your dog or cat with no rinsing necessary.

01.01.2022 You may have heard that grapes are toxic to dogs, and yes, we can confirm that grapes, raisins, and sultanas can all be bad for your pooch. Whether they are bla...ck, red, or green, store-bought or home grown, fresh off the vine or days old, organic, or not; it doesn’t seem to matter. Despite research attempts, the exact compound in grapes that is dangerous to dogs remains unknown. Some dogs seem to be able to eat grapes and not develop any complications. It is not known if this is because only certain dogs are sensitive to the toxin, or only some grapes contain the toxin in sufficient quantity to result in problems. There is however a definite link between grape ingestion and kidney injury in dogs, and there is no way of reliably predicting which dogs will become unwell after eating them. Whilst we have not personally handled any cases of cats becoming unwell after eating grapes, there are anecdotal reports of this. For that very reason, we recommend to never feed grapes, raisins, or sultanas to your dog or cat. This also includes food items that may contain them such as hot cross buns, raisin toast, certain cakes/tarts/puddings/mince pies, some cereals/muesli and trail/snack bars. Dogs will often eat grapes that are dropped on the floor before owners are able to pick them up, so it is a good idea to not prepare or eat grapes around dogs. If your dog or cat has eaten any grapes, raisins or sultanas please contact the Animal Poisons Helpline on 1300 869 738 (AU) or 0800 869 738 (NZ) or your vet immediately, even if your pet looks well. For pet poison updates direct to your email box, sign up to our mailing list at animalpoisons.com.au/stay-up-to-date