PineView Kennel

05/10/2026

05/10/2026

Laura and Amber came for nail trims and brush outs. They belong to Tina E

05/08/2026

Andromeda, Athena and Maizy came for grooms today. They belong to Jason and Jayden D

05/01/2026

Pearl came for her groom today. She belongs to Fred L.

04/30/2026

Shur Rescue is a cat rescue, shelter & adoption facility dedicated to the well-being of cats. Find your best friend at Shur Rescue! Adopt now.

04/22/2026

I got over 10 reactions on one of my posts last week! Thanks everyone for your support! 🎉

04/21/2026

From JBK Pet Salon

Some dogs do not just “suddenly” get allergies out of nowhere.
What most owners notice first is the fallout.

The scratching.
The ear buildup.
The foot licking.
The face rubbing.
The chewing at the back end.
The ye**ty smell that keeps coming back.
Then everybody says the same thing:

“My dog has allergies now.”

What owners are usually seeing is not one random mystery. It is often a bigger pattern involving irritation, allergy, recurring ear trouble, skin flare-ups, licking, odor, and inflammation that keeps cycling back around.

This article breaks down what owners are actually seeing, why it keeps happening, why ears and skin problems often show up together, why food and treats matter more than people want to admit, and why cleaning the problem is not always the same thing as fixing the problem.

Read the full article here:
https://www.jbkbordercollies.com/why-does-my-dog-have-allergies-now

#小红书

04/20/2026

Esme the Angora bunny YouTube video

Angora Bunny sanitary trim, nails and brush out

04/20/2026

Esme the Angora bunny came for sanitary shave, nails and a brush out today. She belongs to Serene

04/20/2026

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04/20/2026

From JBK Pet Salon. Dogs like people have different personalities and coping mechanisms and react differently https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1GLMo5RCeg/

Some dogs walk into the grooming salon like they own the place.

Some hesitate at the door.
Some look unsure at handoff.
Some act like they are not completely convinced this was their idea.

That does **not** mean the dog had a bad grooming appointment.

One of the biggest misunderstandings owners have is judging the entire groom by the first few seconds of drop-off. What happens at the beginning is only one part of the picture. The real story is how the dog does **during** the groom and how the dog looks and acts **at the end**.

A dog can come in apprehensive, settle once the routine starts, stand well on the table, dislike one small part like nails or drying, and still do completely fine overall.

That is normal.

Grooming is not a factory process. Dogs are not papers being printed out and pushed through a machine. They are living animals with different temperaments, sensitivities, and handling needs. Some need a steady routine. Some need pacing. Some need breaks. Some need a calm environment away from more difficult dogs. And some dogs do better here simply because handling style, timing, and demeanor matter just as much as the haircut itself.

That is exactly what this new article explains.

If you have ever wondered:

* why your dog looked nervous at drop-off
* why one groomer says your dog had “problems” and another says your dog did fine
* why scheduling matters
* why some dogs need the appointment broken into stages
* what really happens behind the grooming salon door

read the full article here:

https://www.jbkbordercollies.com/dogs-nervous-at-groomer-drop-off