Happy Valentine's Day!
Because your Pup deserves the best!

Spoiling your best friend with a trip to the Spa is easy and fun...

Here at "all about the DOGue Salon & Spa" your pooch will have a 5 star experience! Our facility helps stressed out dogs to rejuvenate and relax. From our clean, friendly & calm atomosphere, to the wide varity of services we offer, your furry friend will receive the finest in pampering luxury.

All of our "Spa Packages" include pre-bath brushing, a Blueberry Facial, Pawdi-cure with file finish, through ear cleaning, luxurious loofah bath, conditioning treatment and a three step process for completely drying the coat. As if that weren't enough, you can add a number of "a la carte" services to your spa package as well.

The DOGue stylist approaches the grooming of your pet with the utmost respect, love, and care. We are skilled in breed or personality precision scissoring. Hair cutting is an art and takes time. So be warned, a good pet stylist, like a good human hairdresser book up well in advance. Be sure to call ahead for an appointment.

You will be a bit envious of the top notch treatment your pup receives! We truly believe that it is... "all about the DOGue" and our Salon reflects just that. We look forward to serving your DOGue soon!
 
Cheers!
the DOGue Staff

 
Check out what people are saying about our Salon on YELP.com!
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
   Please click here for our general referral list of pet professionals. 

Important message for all dog owners:

** "Death Cap Mushroom" Alert!! **

This is being sent to everyone who has any connection to dogs. Please spread the word. 

Date: Sunday, December 6, 2009, 6:20 PM
 
Can you help to spread the word that the Amanita phalloides? The death cap mushroom, has come out in full force since the rains started. There was one death at the Lake Vet 2 weekends ago, and PETS emergency clinic in Berkeley had 3 deaths in 6 days - all from the Oakland area.  

The mushrooms have a sweet odor (like honey) and are attractive to some dogs (whose owners report they actually seek them out to eat them).  They are really non descript little white mushrooms.

The toxic effects appear about 6 - 36 hours after the mushrooms are eaten, and once signs are seen the toxicity is poorly responsive to treatment (the vet can try a lot of things to support the animal, but if enough mushrooms were eaten it will be fatal despite the treatment).  

If someone suspects their dog may have eaten a mushroom, the best treatment is to take the dog immediately to a vet or emergency clinic and have them induce vomiting and give activated charcoal. The mushroom toxin is absorbed fairly rapidly, but the damage to the liver can take hours before it is clinically apparent.  Don't waste time trying to figure out if the mushroom is toxic as speed in removing the mushroom from the digestive system is the most important thing.

Here is a link with some pictures
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amanita_phalloides