Pet Grooming Services

Pet Grooming in North Las Vegas

Pet groomers across North Las Vegas, from Aliante and Craig Ranch to Eldorado: neighborhood salons, dog washes and mobile groomers that come to you. Contact them directly to check prices and book.

10 groomers

Available Services

10 premium grooming services in North Las Vegas

Location

North Las Vegas, Nevada

Pro Tips

  • Schedule regular appointments every 4-8 weeks
  • Brush your pet regularly between appointments
  • Discuss your pet's anxiety with the groomer
  • Keep vaccination records up to date

Choosing a groomer in North Las Vegas

North Las Vegas'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.

Experience matters

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.

Licenses and permits

North Las Vegas sets its own animal rules, which can differ from those of neighboring Las Vegas, Henderson and Clark County. Ask the City of North Las Vegas which dog license and rabies requirements apply at your address, and ask a groomer whether it holds any permit the city requires. Groomers will also ask for proof of rabies vaccination.

Extreme heat and canine flu

Summers in the Las Vegas Valley are dangerous for dogs. The neighboring City of Las Vegas advises never leaving pets in a parked car, keeping pets indoors during the hottest hours, especially between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., and testing hot pavement before walks or using protective booties (City of Las Vegas heat safety). Book early-morning appointments, and for double-coated breeds such as huskies and shepherds, ask for a de-shed rather than a shave: the undercoat protects them from heat and sunburn.

In February 2024, FOX5 reported canine influenza cases at three Las Vegas Valley shelters, including a confirmed H3N2 case at Henderson's shelter. Ask your vet whether the canine flu vaccine makes sense for your dog, and keep a dog that is coughing at home.

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.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much does dog grooming cost in North Las Vegas?

It depends on your dog's size, coat and condition, so ask each groomer for a quote. Large dogs, thick or curly coats and matted fur cost more, and a bath-only visit costs less than a full groom.

How hot is too hot for my dog in the Las Vegas Valley?

The City of Las Vegas advises never leaving pets in a parked car, keeping them indoors during the hottest hours (especially 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.) and testing pavement before walks, since hot pavement can burn paws.

Has canine flu been reported in the Las Vegas Valley?

In February 2024, FOX5 reported canine influenza cases at three Las Vegas Valley shelters, including a confirmed H3N2 case. Ask your vet whether the flu vaccine suits your dog, and keep a coughing dog at home.

What should I do before a first grooming visit?

Tell the groomer about your dog's health, age and temperament, ask which vaccines they require, and ask how dogs are dried. Reschedule if your dog is coughing.

Is mobile grooming a good option?

A mobile groomer works from a van at your home, usually with one dog at a time. That suits anxious or older dogs and saves a drive, though it usually costs more than a salon.

Should I shave my dog for summer?

For double-coated breeds such as huskies and shepherds, ask for a de-shed rather than a shave: the undercoat protects them from heat and sunburn.