Love2Groom

25/10/2025

How cold is too cold for a dog?

Dogs with thicker fur or double coats can withstand cold temperatures differently to other dog breeds.

Pooches bred for cold temperatures (like Siberian Huskies, Bernese Mountain Dogs) can thrive in very cold conditions - even as low as -30°C! - because they’re genetically adapted to snowy weather.

However, most adult dogs with mid-length coats will start to feel uncomfortably cold at around -6°C, whereas puppies, senior dogs or small, short-haired dogs shouldn’t be taken outside when it’s below freezing temperatures (0°C).

22/09/2025

21/06/2025

Please be careful 🐶

16/05/2025

Pretty little Molly ❤️

16/05/2025

How handsome is little Louie - 14years old ❤️

12/04/2025

Help us ensure Mount Vernon Hospital's Urgent Care Nurse Practitioner Service is kept open and accessible for everyone, helping to ease pressure on nearby hospitals and A&E services.

16/03/2025

Someone was in need of a haircut 😜

08/03/2025

Great day at Crufts. Spent far too much money as usual

15/01/2025

She’s still got it. 13years old and rocking her new hair do - the beautiful Kiki 🥰 (before and after pics)

21/12/2024

Beautiful Barney had his birthday yesterday. I had to share ❤️

15/09/2024

Lovely day at Mudeford Quay

05/07/2024

Interesting I never knew this. Now I feel differently about them.

We domesticated pigeons. They are (nearly) all over the world because HUMANS BROUGHT THEM THERE. And, they were more than pets. They carried messages. People raced them. They lived spoiled lives as honored human companions for centuries.

Then we got telephones and we threw them out like trash.

Literally, we threw them away.

Their species had already been fully domesticated and they could not survive in the wild; they lost all their survival instincts during the centuries that they lived caged by people.

That is why they live in cities with people instead of in a forest somewhere. It’s OUR fault. And not only did we throw them away, but now humans curse them as “winged rats;” casting them as pests.

But they don’t know how to live without us, and their instincts tell us that they should trust us. So, they continue to come up to humans and beg for food, because it’s the only survival skill left in their genes.

They love us because they were bred by us to feel that way, and yet we hate them.”