Amy the Dog Groomer

04/19/2025

SAFE!!!!

PLEASE SHARE!

We are seeking help locating a missing foster puppy who is the legal property of Rescue Network. Trey was last in the care of Inesha Jackson of Minneapolis, who provided false information on her foster application. She is currently claiming the puppy is lost, but we have reason to believe that may not be the case. Trey is about 4 months old and 25 pounds.

We are deeply concerned for Trey's safety and wellbeing, and we fear he may have been sold or placed elsewhere. A reward is being offered for his safe return—no questions asked.

Law enforcement has already visited the property connected to this situation, but both Inesha and Trey were not present at the time.

If you have any information about Trey’s whereabouts or unknowingly purchased or received him, please contact us immediately. Our sole concern is bringing him home safely.
Thank you for your help and support.

04/10/2025

Little dog missing in our area.

04/08/2025

They’re baaccckkkkk 🤬
If you haven’t started flea/tick prevention NOW IS THE TIME!
It’s also a good time to talk with your veterinarian to be sure vaccinations are current.

Unfortunately TICK season has begun. This teeny tiny little vector found his way into the clinic along with the sunshine we have all been looking for.

Woodticks and deer ticks are out and about so now is the time to start your preventative. We recommend oral flea and TICK preventative for most pets but also have topical options for the instances it is needed.

Lyme disease (along with anaplasma and erhlichia) used to be something we said we didn’t have in North Dakota. Unfortunately the deer ticks didn’t honor the Minnesota border and have crept their way in. Lyme vaccine is recommended for all of our canines now to help protect them, along with year round preventatives. Deer ticks are active if it’s 21 F or warmer out and go in and out of dormancy with ease. If you’d like to get your dog vaccinated for Lyme give us a call and we would be happy to get you scheduled. 701-683-4686.

03/31/2025

03/14/2025

03/12/2025

If your pet gets sprayed by a skunk, resist the urge to rinse them off! Water can set the odor into their fur, making it harder to remove. Instead, use this simple de-skunking solution:

🧴 DIY Skunk Odor Remover:
✅ 1 quart hydrogen peroxide (3%)
✅ ¼ cup baking soda
✅ 1 teaspoon dish soap (like Dawn)

🚿 How to Use It:
🔹 Apply to dry fur first—this helps break down the oils.
🔹 Let it sit for 5 minutes, then rinse thoroughly.
🔹 Repeat if needed, but don’t store the mixture—it loses effectiveness fast!

⚠️ Did you know? Skunks are one of the top carriers of rabies. If your pet has an unexpected run-in with a skunk, make sure they’re up to date on their rabies vaccine for their safety! If you’re unsure, give us a call. 🏥🐾

03/11/2025

It’s that time of year 🦨😬

03/08/2025

This dog was found N of Thompson and S of Grand Forks. If you are or know the owner please email [email protected]

The dog will be held for the legal 5 day hold and then placed for adoption after vetting.

02/25/2025

Spaying and neutering pets offer numerous benefits for both the animals and their owners.

Benefits for Pets:

Prevents unwanted pregnancies:

Spaying and neutering eliminates the ability to reproduce, reducing the population of unwanted animals.

Reduces risk of reproductive cancers:

Spaying prevents uterine and ovarian cancers in females, while neutering eliminates the risk of testicular cancer in males.

Improves overall health:

Spaying and neutering can reduce the incidence of certain health issues, such as urinary tract infections, prostate problems, and heat cycles.

Reduces aggressive behavior:

Neutering male pets can reduce their tendency to roam, fight, and mark territory.

Extends lifespan:

Studies have shown that spayed and neutered pets tend to live longer than their intact counterparts.

Benefits for Owners:

Reduces financial burden:

Spaying and neutering prevents the cost of raising and caring for unwanted puppies or kittens.

Controls pet population:

By reducing the number of unwanted animals, spaying and neutering helps to alleviate shelter overcrowding and euthanasia rates.

Improves home environment:

Spaying and neutering eliminates heat cycles and reduces the risk of urine marking or aggression, creating a more peaceful home environment.

Promotes responsible pet ownership:

Spaying and neutering demonstrates a commitment to ethical pet care and responsible breeding practices.

In conclusion, spaying and neutering pets provides numerous benefits for both the animals and their owners, improving their health, well-being, and overall quality of life.

Spay or neutering is the best way to cut down on the number of unwanted animals in the community. These routine medical procedures help control pet overpopulation