The Full Monty Grooming

03/02/2025

30/01/2025

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Someone has taken the beautiful Flossie from her Fullarton home on Tuesday, and we need to come together to find her.

If you have ANY INFORMATION of her whereabouts, please contact us on 1300 22 1023 ASAP!

FIND OUT MORE > https://bit.ly/3CrymIC

You can remain anonymous.

23/12/2024

Merry Christmas to each and everyone of my valued customers. Wishing both the furry and the hoomans a fabulous and safe time. Remember to keep those furbabies away from the nasty foods that make them sick.
All the very best from my family, currently holidaying in Victoria. Don't worry my hosesitters are spoiling my furbabies, which I am missing very much.
Cheers to you all 🎅🎄🍾🥂

15/12/2024

No longer available

Looking for a furever 🏡
10wk old, female, mini Dachshund. Located 5 mins from Mt Gambier.
Ready now
Inbox me if serious

09/12/2024

Wooo Hoo
The Full Monty rated again. Thank you to my customers who voted 🗳 💕🙏💕

Whether it is a summer cut or a fashion-forward styling, dog groomers know just how to keep your pooch looking pawfect.

28/10/2024

Long Hot Summer

With summer on its way and some days already getting into the 30’s, We’ve certainly been feeling the heat, but remember that our pets do too.

Unlike us, cats & dogs can not remove excess clothing or sweat to cool themselves down – instead, they must pant to reduce their body temperature. Unfortunately, this method of heat loss is less efficient than sweating & uses more energy. This increased energy load can sometimes lead to even more heat production.

Our pets are therefore prone to a condition called Heatstroke. This occurs when an animal’s ability to lose heat is overcome & their internal body temperature begins to rise. This can be affected by a number of factors, such as: ambient temperature, humidity, presence of shade, obesity, age, breed etc.

The most common situations that animals are seen for Heatstroke are:

1. When an animal is left outdoors in hot/humid conditions without adequate shade.
2. When exercised in hot/humid weather.
3. When left in a car – even on a relatively cool day (21 degrees) studies have proven that the temperature within a vehicle may increase by an average of 22°C within one hour regardless of outside temperature.

Initially the animal appears distressed, and will pant excessively and become restless. As their body temperature increases, they may drool large amounts of saliva from the nose and/or mouth & may become unsteady on their feet. You may notice the gums turning blue/purple or bright red in colour, which is due to inadequate oxygen.

What to Do ❓

• Remove your pet from the environment where the hyperthermia occurred.
• Move your pet to shaded and cool environment, and direct a fan on them.
• If possible, determine re**al temperature and record it (normal 38-39.5°C)
• Begin to cool the body by placing cool, wet towels over the back of the neck, in the armpits, and in the groin region (remember to change the towels every few minutes or they may act to retain heat further). You may also wet the ear flaps and paws with cool water. Directing a fan on these wetted areas will help to speed evaporative cooling. Contact your local vet without delay.

What NOT to Do ❓

• Do not use cold water or ice for cooling.
• Do not overcool the pet.
• Do not attempt to force water into your pet’s mouth, but you may have fresh cool water ready to offer should your pet be alert and show an interest in drinking.
• Do not leave your pet unattended for any length of time.

Rapid cooling is extremely important. While ice or cold water may seem logical, its use is not advised.

Cooling the innermost structures of the body will actually be delayed, as ice or cold water will cause superficial blood vessels to shrink, effectively forming an insulating layer of tissue to hold the heat inside. Tap water is more suitable for effective cooling. Simple cooling of the body temperature does not, however, address the accompanying potentially fatal events so animals should be seen promptly by a veterinarian.

Remember to keep yourselves & your pets cool this summer with plenty of shade, lots of water & contact Vets if you have any issues.

28/10/2024

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15/10/2024

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🐍 Eastern Brown Snakes – What Every Pet Owner Needs to Know! 🐍

Active from September to May in South Australia, the Eastern Brown Snake holds the title of the second most venomous snake in the world! With over 20 color variations (from cream to black), they are most commonly shades of brown.

⚠️ Did you know a brown snake bite can be fatal for dogs and cats? ⚠️ If you think your pet has been bitten, seek urgent veterinary care immediately. Every second counts in saving their life.

Watch out for these warning signs in your pets (all symptoms can vary):

• Vomiting
• Excessive drooling
• Dilated pupils
• Rapid breathing
• Restlessness or excitement
• Trembling and lack of coordination
• Paralysis

Remember: Even if you’re unsure, it’s better to be safe than sorry. Quick action can be the difference between life and death!

📞 If you have any concerns or need advice, call us at 8287 4300 for emergency assistance.

Help spread awareness—share this post and keep our furry friends safe! 🐾

12/10/2024

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10/10/2024

🤣🤪🤣

02/10/2024

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01/10/2024

So this is what I did in my spare time today
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