Snazzy Snout

05/10/2026

Happy Mother’s Day 🐶🌷🩷

04/21/2026

🐶🩷🐶🩷🐶

04/16/2026

That feeling when you walk out of the salon with your new hair, priceless🐾

04/09/2026

Call 719.203.2610 today to snazzy up your pup🐶

03/26/2026

🐶💕🐶💕🐶💕

02/25/2026

🐶🤪

02/13/2026

There's still time to pamper your pooch before Valentine's Day. Give us a call to schedule.♥️

01/23/2026

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🚨 Winter Weather Advisory – Pet Safety Reminder 🚨

With dangerously cold temperatures and winter weather impacting our area, it is NOT safe for animals to be outside right now. Frostbite and hypothermia can set in within minutes, even for healthy pets.

🐾 Please remember:
•Bring pets indoors. No animal should be left outside in these conditions.
•Frostbite happens fast—ears, tails, noses, and paws are especially vulnerable.
•Watch ice melt products. Many are toxic to pets if licked or absorbed through paws.
•If your pet must go outside for a quick potty break, limit time outdoors and dry their paws immediately when they come back inside.

🚫 Now is NOT the time to abandon animals—anywhere.
This includes leaving animals outside, tied up, or dumped at our shelter doors.

🤝 If you are struggling or need to surrender an animal, please ask for help. We are here to work with you and find safe options.

❤️ Stay safe and stay warm.
We are closely monitoring weather conditions and will share updates regarding shelter and clinic hours as more information becomes available.

Thank you for looking out for your pets and for each other.

01/16/2026

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Coyote Safety 101: What Every Dog Owner Needs to Know

Coyotes are a part of life in many areas, and understanding how they behave can help keep our dogs safer.

Right now, we are in coyote mating season. During this time, coyotes become more territorial and more willing to move closer to homes, yards, and neighborhoods. They are actively protecting territory and searching for food, which makes small pets especially vulnerable. Even outside of mating season, coyotes are still present and hunting they don’t disappear when the season ends.

One of the biggest misconceptions is that an attack will be loud or obvious. In reality, most incidents happen quietly and very quickly. There may be no barking or struggle sounds at all. By the time an owner realizes something is wrong, the dog may already be gone.

Yards often feel safe because they are familiar, but coyotes can easily jump fences, squeeze through small gaps, and approach without being noticed. Some will even attempt to lure dogs by acting playful or curious. Puppies, small dogs, and senior dogs are at the highest risk because they cannot defend themselves against a wild predator.

The safest approach is simple: dogs should not be outside unattended, especially in areas where coyotes are known to live.

To reduce risk:
– Always go outside with your dog
– Use a leash, even in your own yard if possible
– Scan the yard before letting your dog out
– Turn on lights at night and reduce dark hiding spots
– Make noise and be visible so wildlife knows people are present
-Carry bear spray, some coyotes do not care about humans and will attack regardless

Dogs don’t always understand wildlife danger. They trust their owners to keep them safe. Being present with them outside is one of the easiest and most effective ways to protect them.

12/24/2025

Get ready to elevate your pup's style with our ridiculously fabulous holiday dresses 🎄