Zuza’s Pet Services

06/09/2026

Claire is an amazing groomer and I would recommend her to anyone who is looking for a caring, patient, passionate and knowledgeable groomer for their dog.

🌟🌟 WANTED - 2 NEW CUSTOMERS!!! 🌟🌟

I now have some space in my diary for a couple of new regular customers 😁, by regular I mean the dog needs a haircut every 4, 6 or 8 weeks.

If you have a dog that needs regular haircuts, love to turn up on time, don’t suddenly cancel on me because you’d rather go to lunch with auntie Barbara then I’d love to take you on!

I have 7 years experience of dog grooming and work in a relaxed, friendly, calm environment where I put yours dogs welfare and comfort first, and obviously make them look cute and smell wonderful ☺️

Please get in touch via messenger or WhatsApp me on 07874383561, I have limited space so don’t delay!

Claire 🩷

29/08/2026

Puppy Classes are back — with a brand-new format!

After a short break, I’m excited to announce that Puppy Classes are returning this October half term, with a new format designed to make puppy training more flexible, practical and accessible for every puppy guardian.

I know that committing to a full course can sometimes feel difficult — both financially and with busy family life. That’s why, this time, there’s no need to commit to the whole week.

Instead, you can choose just 2 classes (first class is compulsory) that you feel will be most beneficial for you and your puppy. This means you can focus on the areas where you need the most support, without taking on more time or commitment than you can manage.

And with classes running during the October half term, you can spend quality time with your children while also making time for your puppy — without feeling guilty that you’re missing out on either! ❤️

Whether you’re a first-time puppy guardian or simply want some extra guidance, there will be something useful for you and your puppy.

For more information, or to find out which classes would be best for you and your puppy, please get in touch.🐶

26/08/2026

Woodcote Village Fete is fast approaching so we thought we are just going to check, how many of you are ready? Hope to see many cute dogs on a day ☀️

22/08/2026

Goose loved playing in rabbits’ burrows on her holiday

29/07/2026

Dog on dog play. Some things to look for when your dog is playing and you are not sure they enjoy it. Examples of dog play that is enjoyed by all dogs
- Two dogs chase each other, then swap roles, with each taking turns being the chaser and the one being chased.
- Dogs wrestle briefly, pause, then both choose to continue playing after a few seconds.
- One dog performs a play bow (front legs down, rear end up), and the other responds by joining in.
- Dogs mouth each other gently without causing injury, while both maintain loose, relaxed body language.
- A dog runs away during play, then turns around and runs back, inviting the other dog to continue.
- Both dogs have soft, wiggly bodies and relaxed tails throughout the interaction.
- One dog shakes off after a play session, and both dogs calmly re-engage.
- The dogs take short breaks to sniff the ground or look around, then both voluntarily return to playing.
- Examples that suggest one dog is not enjoying the play
- One dog repeatedly tries to walk away, but the other continues chasing and doesn’t allow a break.
- A dog hides behind a person or furniture to avoid the other dog.
- One dog is pinned to the ground repeatedly without opportunities to get up or reverse roles.
- A dog becomes stiff, tucks its tail, or freezes while the other continues to pester it.
- One dog yelps repeatedly and tries to escape, but the play continues.
- The same dog is always chasing, pinning, or body-slamming, with no turn-taking.
- One dog disengages after you interrupt the play, while the other immediately tries to restart it.
- Growling or snapping escalates without pauses or role reversals, leading to obvious tension rather than playful interaction.
Key point: Healthy play is mutual, balanced, and voluntary. If both dogs repeatedly choose to continue, take turns, and remain relaxed, it’s more likely that they are both enjoying the interaction.