Grooming
What happens on the table.
Dogs and cats, all breeds, one at a time. Below is what a groom usually involves, and the questions people ask most.
A full groom, start to finish.
Illustration, not her price list. Wrenhollow publishes no list of services and no prices, so none has been invented. What follows is what a full groom usually involves; her own wording, and her own prices, would replace it.
Dogs
From a puppy’s first tidy‑up to a full clip. All breeds, all sizes, all coat types.
- Warm bath and a proper blow‑dry
- Brush out, de‑shed and de‑matting
- Clipping, and scissor work where it needs it
- Nails, ears, feet and sanitary tidy
- Quick tidy‑ups between full grooms
Cats
Taken by choice rather than as a favour, and booked in on their own.
- Long‑haired breeds, thick undercoats
- Coats that have matted
- Bath, dry and de‑shed
- Nails and a gentle tidy‑up
- Their own appointment, not squeezed between two dogs
Before you ring
The questions people ask.
Do you really take cats?
Yes — it is half the name. Wrenhollow describes itself in its own words as a dog and cat groomer with over 20 years’ experience, which is unusual: plenty of groomers take dogs only.
My dog is nervous. Is that a problem?
It is the reason the whole thing runs by appointment. One animal at a time means there is no queue behind you and no reason to hurry. Say so when you ring, so enough time gets set aside.
What if the coat is badly matted?
Ring and describe it. A badly matted coat changes how long is needed and sometimes what is possible, and that is a conversation rather than something a website can answer. Wrenhollow publishes no policy on matting, so none is stated here.
What does it cost?
Not published. Wrenhollow does not list prices anywhere, and this concept site will not invent them. Price depends on the animal, the coat and the state it is in — ask when you ring.
Can I just turn up?
No, and that is deliberate. Walk‑ins mean somebody is always waiting, which is exactly what makes grooming stressful for an animal.
Ring and describe your pet.
Breed, coat, and how it usually copes. That is enough to book the right amount of time.