Frequently Asked Questions

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Don't cats hate water?

Contrary to popular belief, most cats tolerate bathing and some of them actually love it! Introducing your cat to grooming at a young age is the best option, however it’s not necessary. We take it slow and introduce each and every step carefully, in order to keep the cat as calm and fear-free as possible.
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Can I stay while my cat is being groomed?

We don't allow owners to stay while the cat is being groomed for a few reasons. Kitty does much better when the owner is not nearby. If you are in the salon, kitty will usually be focused on you and will be trying to get to you. When kitty is just with the groomer, they can be focused only on each other, making the whole process calmer and safer. Our insurance doesn't allow for owners to stay. We do, however, have a window that looks directly into the salon. You are more than welcome to watch from outside.
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I thought cat's groomed themselves?

No, cats lick themselves, and licking doesn't resolve various issues such as shedding, hairballs, tangles, mats, dirty hindquarters, eye stains, ingrown claws, fleas, dandruff, and other skin conditions. Cats tend to accumulate natural oils over time, contributing to greasiness. Licking does not effectively remove this grease from their skin and coat. Shedding occurs throughout the year, and the greasiness can cause shed hair to clump together. As more hair sheds, it adheres to these oils and forms tighter and thicker tangles. If these clumps of matted hair are not removed, they can grow larger and become uncomfortable for the cat, pulling the skin into the tangled mass. This can lead to the formation of a pelt covering the cat's body, potentially resulting in skin irritation, infections, flea bite dermatitis (hypersensitivity to flea bites from fleas trapped under the matting/pelting), and impairing the cat's ability to walk properly, urinate, and defecate. Left untreated, these conditions can cause sepsis and ultimately lead to death.