Pet Grooming in Frisco

Frisco's groomers range from neighborhood salons and pet-store grooming counters to mobile vans that work from your driveway. A full groom usually covers a bath, haircut, nail trim and ear cleaning; most groomers also offer bath-only visits, de-shedding and quick tidy-ups between full grooms.

Questions to ask

Training and experience vary, so ask how long the groomer has worked, where they trained, and whether they groom your breed often. Before the first visit:

• Tell the groomer about your dog's health, age and temperament.
• Ask how dogs are dried; if a cage dryer is used, someone should check the dog often.
• Ask which vaccines they require, and reschedule if your dog is coughing.
• If the coat is badly matted, ask about a short clip rather than hours of brushing out.

Voluntary pet registration

Frisco's pet registration program is voluntary. The city says registering gives animal services officers more information to get a lost pet home faster, because an impounded animal is taken to the Collin County Animal Shelter in McKinney. The city suggests checking with your veterinarian, since many clinics offer the forms when your dog gets its rabies shot. Texas law requires rabies vaccination by four months of age, and groomers will ask for proof.

Summer heat and cold snaps

Book summer grooming early in the day, never leave a dog in a parked car, and carry small dogs across hot parking lots. In a winter freeze, make sure your dog is fully dry before it goes outside. For double-coated breeds such as huskies, shepherds and golden retrievers, ask for a de-shed rather than a shave: the undercoat protects them from heat and sunburn.

About these listings

Many listings here were added from public business data and have not been claimed by the business yet. Check hours, prices and services with the groomer directly. If you run one of these businesses, you can claim or correct your listing from its page.