All Breeds Dog Grooming Centre

04/11/2025

29/10/2025

Best idea yet. If you haven't your poo bag with you, you aren't going to clean up. Always take bags with me.

'I was fined on the spot, £100 for a poo she didn't do' 😠

16/10/2025

Donegal's longest established dog groomers, All Breeds Dog Grooming Centre is situated on the Cullion Road just outside Letterkenny Town. Eircode F92YA99 for directions.Specialising in IKC breed trims, Keith has over 25 years grooming experience. Open Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. 9am - 4pm. By appointment only. Phone, text or WhatsApp Mobile 086 0882236 or Landline 074 9125459. Please note I'm still on the Cullion Road, I haven't moved. I'm usually booked about a week in advance so allow for that when booking your appointments.

26/09/2025

Please share

11/09/2025

Changes afoot. I'm amending my working hours. From Tuesday next, 16th September, I will only be working Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday on a weekly basis. Hours approximately 9am -3pm. By appointment only as usual and as I'm usually booked about a week in advance, please allow for that when looking for an appointment. Contact 086 0882236 (phone, text or WhatsApp) or the shop landline 074 9125459 for appointments. Please note I'm still on the Cullion Road, Letterkenny. Eircode F92YA99 for directions. I haven't moved. Photo. Our own Coco and Willow on one of their favourite walks, the Batts Walk behind Rathmullen beach.

09/09/2025

STATEMENT from Animals In Need Donegal: 💔 Statement & Appeal from Animals in Need CLG (AIN) Donegal 💔
We are saddened by the closure of the ISPCA Rehabilitation Centre in Ballyare. We have been fortunate to work alongside the wonderful staff and volunteers there, and they will be very much missed.

This closure now leaves only two charities covering the whole of County Donegal: Animals in Need CLG (AIN) Donegal and Twin Towns Lost and Found Dogs, with AIN being the only rescue supporting felines in the county. Both organisations are run entirely by volunteers who already give so much of their time and energy but without more support, it is the animals who will be the ultimate losers.

For some time, we have been working at full capacity, with every foster home and kennel space full. Since the closure was announced, requests for help have risen sharply, and we are deeply concerned about the long-term impact this will have on animal welfare across Donegal.
That’s why we urgently need the community’s help:

🐾 Foster homes: to give cats, kittens, dogs, and puppies a safe space until they find forever homes.
🐾 Volunteers : to help with transport, fundraising, admin, and hands-on care.

Even a few hours of your time can make the difference between life and death for an animal in need. Training and support are provided – all you need is compassion and a willingness to help.

The best way the public can also show support is to make their voices heard. Please contact Donegal County Council and call for proper funding and support for local animal welfare services:
📧 [email protected]
or by post to:
Donegal County Council
County House
Lifford
Co. Donegal
F93 Y622

👉 If you can foster or volunteer, please message this page or email [email protected] today.
Together, we can stand strong and ensure the animals of Donegal are not left behind. 💕

21/08/2025

Can you post please 🙏 Hey guys my parents dog went missing yesterday while out for walk in carrygawley lismonaghan area of letterkenny… she’s a black Labrador comes to the name of teal please if anyone sees a black Labrador let me know Jordan mc glinchey 0868848645

21/07/2025

FOUND
Dog found near Burt this evening

11/07/2025

Good advice.

With the temperatures in Ireland soaring, it’s time to put your dog’s safety first. Walking your dog in the heat can be seriously dangerous — and sometimes even deadly.

Why it’s risky:

Dogs can’t sweat like we do. They overheat fast.

Hot pavements can burn their paws — if it’s too hot for your hand, it’s too hot for their feet.

Heatstroke can come on quickly, especially in flat-faced breeds (like Pugs or Bulldogs), older dogs, or those with thick coats.

What to do instead:

Walk early in the morning or late in the evening when it’s cooler.

Swap walks for enrichment games indoors — snuffle mats, puzzle toys, or frozen lick mats.

Always have fresh water available and let them rest in the shade or a cool room.

Consider a cooling mat or damp towel for them to lie on.

Your dog doesn’t need a walk in this heat — they need you to be smart and safe.