Stationary Bath 334-269-9111

Definition of stationary bath service:

1. Stationary bath: A stationary bath refers to a bath for your pet that is conducted at Cavanaugh and Bradley Animal Hospital.  It involves thoroughly cleaning your pet using pet-friendly shampoos and conditioners, followed by a gentle massage to help relax your pet and promote good circulation. It's a great way to keep your pet clean, fresh, and smelling good, between Albritton Quick Clips mobile grooming grooming service.

2. Nail trim: Nail trimming is an important part of pet grooming. It involves carefully trimming your pet's nails to an appropriate length. Overgrown nails can cause discomfort and may even lead to more serious issues like infections or difficulty walking. By regularly trimming your pet's nails, you can help prevent these problems and keep your pet's paws in good health.

3. Evacuate glands: Evacuating the anal glands is a procedure often performed during a bath. Dogs and cats have two small glands located on either side of the anus that secrete a strong-smelling fluid. Sometimes, these glands can become impacted or infected, causing discomfort or even pain for your pet. During the evacuation process, the contents of the glands are gently expressed, relieving any pressure or discomfort.

4. Blow dry: After a bath, blow drying is commonly used to dry your pet's coat thoroughly. It helps prevent your pet from feeling cold and uncomfortable while also reducing the chances of skin issues that can arise from being damp for an extended period. The blow dryer used in grooming is specifically designed for pets and operates at a safe temperature and with minimal noise to ensure your pet's comfort.

To schedule your pets bath call 334-269-9111. On your appointment date, drop off your pet between 7:30 a.m.-8:00 a.m. at Cavanaugh and Bradley Clinic on 3021 Carter Hill Road, Montgomery, Alabama 36111. They provide an economical bath service to keep your pet/s clean between Albritton Quick Clips mobile pet grooming, allowing you to bring your pet to their stationary location.

I hope this information helps! If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask.