Groom by Groom

06/04/2025

06/04/2025

Thank you so much to everyone who came to help celebrate or got in touch to wish me luck with the next chapter of Groom by Groom, I couldn't have asked for a better way to start it & it meant the world that you'd take the time to support me once again 🥰

Such lovely comments about the new room, I can't wait to show it off to everyone who couldn't make it yesterday, hopefully theyll love it just as much 😍

A huge thank you to Jane Burgess aka mum, Tony, Judith Brownlee , Viki Gasper & Anthony Lingham for all your help getting it ready & helping the day run so smoothly.

Extra big thank you to Elaina Groom for being in charge of the bar & keeping me topped up!
Love you

X###xx

30/03/2025

Happy Mothers Day 🥰

24/02/2025

Last week we took a massive step towards working from home again!
The driveway is no longer an embarrassing trip hazard!! It's been transformed.
& I love it...who knew it was so big?!🥳
It may be a few months (or years🙈🤣) later than planned but we're getting there😆

Keep your 👀 for exciting news on new goodies you'll be able to purchase when you visit & even doggy day care for my regulars (sorry, no new dogs unless we've been introduced before)
Any suggestions on what you'd like to see for sale are very welcome.

Thank you again for your continued support, I couldn't do this job I love without you all 🥰

Julianna, family & Holly the welcome dog 🐶💕

19/02/2025

Vomiting is a common problem in dogs, but it's really important to recognise when something could be wrong. Fortunately, most cases are caused by something minor that resolves itself in less than 24 hours, but some are much more serious and require veterinary treatment ⚠️

When you should contact your vet:
- Retching (trying to vomit but not bringing anything up)
- Low energy (lethargy)
- A bloated tummy
- A painful abdomen
- Vomiting for more than 24 hours
- Vomiting constantly with no breaks
- Vomiting and is very young or very old
- Vomiting and is otherwise unwell/has other illness
- Blood in their vomit
- Signs of dehydration (sticky gums or sunken eyes)
- Disorientation or collapse

See the full guide and possible causes: https://pdsa.me/MJ5f

[Visual description: Infographic reads: dog vomit guide. Vomiting is a common problem in dogs that can be caused by many different things, some minor, some very serious. Vomiting, retching and regurgitation are all caused by different things, so being able to tell them apart is important. What's in my dog's vomit? ‘Coffee grounds’ - blood that has been digested can look like coffee grounds. Fresh blood - let your vet know whether there is a large or small amount of blood. Green liquid - a large amount could be a symptom of a gut blockage. Foam/froth - if your dog is producing foam/froth but no vomit call your vet. Yellow bile - bile from the gall bladder is usually yellow or greenish-yellow. Grass - eating grass is normal for dogs so it might turn up in their vomit. Undigested food - check whether your dog is regurgitating or vomiting. Always call your vet if you are concerned.]

01/01/2025

Happy New Year everyone!
Hope you all had a wonderful Christmas & a great start to 2025🥳

Thank you all so much for helping to make my job one that I still love, even after 20+ years! ❤️

27/04/2023

Sparrows are busy this morning! I'll probably be refilling this again later today.

If anyone would like some dog hair to put out for their birds please let me know....I have plenty spare & I'd much rather it went to help our wildlife.
Just think how cosy those nests would be🥰