Murph’s Mobile Doggie Spa

07/20/2026

07/15/2026

He loves watching his fish every night!❣️❣️❣️Henry ❣️❣️❣️

07/14/2026

Happy Birthday Tucker!!

07/10/2026

Happy Friday everyone!

06/30/2026

Well Chad, I think you really needed a spa day❣️❣️

06/30/2026

06/23/2026

Most dog owners check the air temperature before deciding if it is safe to walk but the pavement absorbs and radiates heat at levels the air temperature never reveals. Asphalt reaches 135°F when the air is only 85°F because dark surfaces absorb solar radiation and hold it for hours after the sun passes. Dog paw pads are tough but they are still skin and skin burns at sustained contact with surfaces above 120°F. A five-second walk across a parking lot is enough to cause first-degree burns on paw pads that blister, crack, and take weeks to heal. Dogs cannot tell you their feet are burning until the damage is already done because they are focused on walking with you and their pain threshold delays the limp reflex. The back of your hand pressed flat on the pavement for seven seconds is the only reliable test. If you cannot hold your hand there comfortably your dog cannot walk there safely. Early morning before nine and evening after seven are the only safe windows during summer months. Grass, shade, and dirt paths stay dramatically cooler than asphalt and concrete even at peak temperatures. Dog booties provide full protection but most dogs need a gradual acclimation period to walk in them naturally. One afternoon walk on hot pavement can mean two weeks of painful recovery and a vet bill that a seven-second hand test would have prevented entirely.

06/23/2026

Zilla was so relaxed she fell asleep while I was prepping her bath❣️❣️😂😂