Scruff to Fluff Grooming Chattanooga

09/30/2021

Hi!
I will be back in the salon with limited appointments available October 12th - 16th!
Message me here or call 706-956-3004!
I look forward to seeing everyone!

09/19/2021

07/24/2021

Planning to return around the end of October. Thanks!

06/07/2021

https://www.facebook.com/1000368340075676/posts/4082311591881320/?d=n

04/30/2021

Handsome Koa

04/30/2021

Lola had better things to do today. She wanted to take in sights and sounds of the new salon and not fool with me.
🥰🥰

04/29/2021

The power of quality products!
Before and after a bath!

04/24/2021

Miss Patsy Cline 🌸

04/24/2021

PLEASE- take your dogs to potty before your appointment!
Even if it is raining.
9 of 10 dogs had to be rewashed and dried today due to kennel accidents! Everyone told me the same reason.
“I didn’t take them out.”

04/23/2021

Miss Keela knows she’s a cutie! 🌺

04/22/2021

Ewok rocking his new colors

04/03/2021

Today and tomorrow ONLY adult dogs are completely free! Help us find some of our canine friends their forever homes this Spring by making an appointment at the link below. Not only do you get a free adoption and the addition of a brand new family member, but we'll even throw in a surprise gift that your canine is sure to love ;) We hope to see you all soon!


*adoption event excludes puppies and ambassadors. A city pet license is required to be purchased for Chattanooga Residents*

https://www.mckameyanimalcenter.org/adoption

03/08/2021

🌟BIG ANNOUNCEMENT🌟

Hi everyone! I want to let everyone know I will be moving my business to Fort Oglethorpe. I will be in K-9 Designs Studio just outside of the beautiful Chickamauga Battlefield! Right next door to the well known Park Place Restaurant! We aren’t open quite yet. The grand opening is expected to be in early April!! I truly love all of my clients and I hope to see you there!!

This brand new salon will feature :

*Full service color bar for all your creative coloring needs🌈

*Luxury shampoos and treatments specialized for each pets specific needs.

*State of the art grooming equipment for your pets ultimate comfort.

-among a highly trained staff with over 20 years of combined experience.

Stay tuned for more details🐩

2879 LaFayette rd.
Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742

12/10/2020

Izzy ❤️

12/04/2020

11/15/2020

11/10/2020

Candy corn inspired nails

10/17/2020

Biscuit got his first big boy haircut today!

09/04/2020

https://www.facebook.com/254040001606393/posts/1264073910602992/?extid=0NLlZUbD8uYonT1D&d=n

09/03/2020

The many faces of Gypsy.

09/03/2020

IT IS STATE LAW (TN/GA) THAT ALL CATS AND DOGS BE VACCINATED AGAINST RABIES.

https://www.tn.gov/health/information-for-individuals/i/fact-sheets/rabies.html

Rabies What is rabies? Rabies is a deadly virus that is transmitted by bites from an infected animal. Rabies can be prevented if treated promptly before symptoms develop. Left untreated, rabies is nearly always fatal. Although rabies in humans is very rare in the United States today, up to 40,000 pe...

09/02/2020

https://www.facebook.com/1789512581345497/posts/2363490707281012/?extid=5S8OdbXBQNSGvHZg&d=n

We received word from our friends at the USDA that a raccoon in East Brainerd tested positive for rabies. The unfortunate critter had been found acting sick on July 17 and was referred for euthanasia and testing.

We’re so thankful when the public is willing to cooperate with euthanizing terminally ill animals for rabies testing. Central nervous system infections in wildlife are not treatable and always warrant testing. Although the majority of these infections in our area are caused by the canine distemper virus, rabies is a very real and serious risk.

Since there are no effective tests for rabies in living animals, we always make the decision to humanely euthanize animals with symptoms of central nervous system infections. Your cooperation with this helps to prevent animals from suffering unnecessarily and also helps to minimize the risks that wildlife can pose to humans.

Please know the signs of central nervous system infections in wildlife! Rabies and distemper don’t always (or even usually!) look like what you know from Old Yeller and Cujo. The unfortunate critters who catch these conditions usually act weak, lethargic, and confused. They may have seizures or “chewing gum fits” or twitch uncontrollably. Often, they will drag one or more legs due to muscle paralysis— this symptom is very frequently mistaken for a broken leg.

Don’t fear or harm wildlife, but do be on the lookout. Never handle wild mammals without some form of protection. A cage trap for older animals and a pair of garden gloves for babies is ideal. If you do find an animal that has symptoms of rabies or distemper, please promptly call your local animal control to arrange the next steps.

As always, we’re thankful for your help looking out for our amazing native animals!