Becky's Fur Babies Dog Grooming Salon

08/08/2026

Here is the two babies I’m grooming today. I believe I have them brush out really good no mats only took 4-1/2 hours of solid brushing and working out mats. Sad to say I had to shave some of them they’re mats out. taking a potty break

08/01/2026

MUST MUST MUST MUST
Comb your dogs tail from the bone outwards. If you just brush the tail and do not take a metal comb from the bone. Poor babies WILL HAVE mats. It hurts them so badly getting them out. I DON’T LIKE HURTING THE FUR BABIES. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE
If they come this way that’s an automatic $15.00 mat fee

07/27/2026

The dark spot I her nails is the quick “blood supply” vain
When you see that or pink dot is where you stop trimming the nails

07/22/2026

07/12/2026

Best Walking Times by Season

Summer (June–August)
BEST TIMES6–8 AM or 7–9 PM
AVOID
11 AM–4 PM
Walk on grass or shaded paths. Always carry water. The AKC recommends the "7-second pavement test" before every walk.
Autumn (September–November)
BEST TIMES8–11 AM or 3–6 PM
AVOID
After dark in unlit areas
Ideal season for longer walks. Watch for wet leaves on paths (slipping hazard). Days get shorter — bring reflective gear.
Winter (December–February)
BEST TIMES10 AM–2 PM
AVOID
Early morning and late evening (coldest)
Walk during the warmest part of the day. Use dog coats for small breeds. Avoid icy surfaces and salted roads that irritate paws.
Spring (March–May)
BEST TIMES8–11 AM or 3–6 PM
AVOID
Midday as temperatures start rising
Great season for walks. Watch for seasonal allergies (sneezing, itchy paws). Start gradually if your dog was less active in winter.
Morning vs. Evening Walks

Morning Walks

Coolest pavement temperatures (ground cooled overnight)
Lower UV exposure before 9 AM
Sets a positive routine for your dog's day
Fewer people and dogs on paths (less reactive triggers)
Helps with your dog's bathroom schedule
Evening Walks

Cooler air temperature after sunset
Great for dogs who are energetic in the evening
Helps your dog wind down before bedtime
Pavement may still be warm — test before walking
Use reflective gear as daylight fades
How Weather Factors Affect Walk Safety

The best walk time isn't just about temperature. The American Kennel Club (AKC) recommends considering multiple weather factors together:

Temperature
35% weight
The primary factor. Optimal range is 10–20°C. Above 30°C or below −5°C, walks become risky.
Rain Chance
20% weight
Over 60% rain probability significantly reduces walk quality. Heavy rain impairs visibility and wet dogs lose heat faster.
Humidity
15% weight
Above 70%, dogs can't cool down effectively through panting. Combined with heat, this is the most dangerous weather scenario.
Wind Speed
15% weight
Moderate wind helps with cooling. Above 30 km/h, small dogs may struggle. Wind chill makes cold days feel much colder.
UV Index
15% weight
UV 6+ means high sun intensity. Pavement heats faster, and dogs with thin coats risk sunburn. Seek shaded routes.

06/09/2026

Sweet Reggie

05/20/2026

March 20,2026 this is for all new puppies
Hold it repeatedly over and over not just once say oh he can do it and then stop cause he need to do it repetitively so that I can do a repetitively thank you 

04/20/2026

I’m a very special fur baby. Becky grooms me as she says blind. Hahaha my butt has to be facing her as I look straight ahead.