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Thursday, October 7, 2010

Make sure that you have a reputable groomer

NORTH AURORA, ILLINOIS-Janet Piccadilly wish that they had previously reported. she wishes better yet, that she was there to see what really happened in the hair Clipper salon.


This Saturday morning, Certosa took her 3-year-old cockapoo, Harley, the hair Clipper trimmer. She warned the trimmer that Harley was afraid of big dogs.


Janet Piccadilly, who took over her cockapoo, Harley, to hair Clipper in North Aurora, Illinois last month, found out that he had there is pain when they picked up on. Piccadilly claims that the trimmer underestimated the severity of injuries to her dog.


According to Piccadilly, when it's time to pick up Harley after 14. 00, told the owner of the company her that the grooming is free of charge. Piccadilly asked why, and took a look at Harley: the dog was screaming and bleeding by wrapped around his neck, she said.Piccadilly the dog was torn apart by a golden retriever.


"My intention is to never a dog who are injured.It was an unexpected accident that happened and am very sorry that it happened. it's all my fault. The dog should not be exposed, "said the owner of the facility grooming.


The salon owner also claims that they handled the situation properly.


"The dog was connected. He was responding to me and I was the wounds dressing, "said the salon owner last week.


Piccadilly the interpretation of the story is a little different. the wife of North Aurora, Illinois claimed that her dog was traumatized."He was whining and shake as a," she said.


Before leaving the store, said that she demanded the Piccadilly grooming facility to pay the medical bills they required and costs are paid $ 600.


Harley was treated for at least three puncture wounds and grazes. the dog was also a drain placed in his neck, because blood had filled up in a pocket on the right side of the neck, said Piccadilly. Her vet told her that Harley would have died.


Groomer: video not threatening


In accordance with the onwer shop picked up a golden retriever Harley by the neck all of a sudden, without any warning signs."It was immediately," she said. the Salon Harley onwer said she calmed down, then press on the wound with a cold compress. She added that the dog does not "blood was flowing".


But according to Piccadilly, when she picked up the Salon Harley, told her that "they had tried to stop the bleeding," she had to go to a clinic and Piccadilly said.


The salon owner said Harley was already bathed, cut and dried before the incident, about half an hour after Piccadilly with the dog.She added that she continued to the dog licking after Harley was connected.


She admits that the dog should never have come into contact with the other animals and assumes all responsibility for the incident.


But Piccadilly wonders why the trimmer rather not.


"I don't know what (Piccadilly) health.I don't know how they are going to react.I think I made the right choice, "answered the salon owner about leaving a telephone message.


The grooming salon also is not the owner of the golden retriever of the attack.Piccadilly asked for the number of the owner and the owner of the dog is logged on.


This does not require any special grooming salon customers prove of medical records on their pets, and customers need to sign a waiver request. Stuebinger she said only requests the name of the pet veterinarian.The owner of the company said they planned to form an emergency release soon.


The Salon said that it is the first time that such an incident happened at its inception.


Piccadilly says that she wants to pet owners awareness of what can happen.


"It was so traumatic and terrible. you may not know if your dog is going to come home," she said. "... Who has a vote for these dogs? "


Tips on choosing a dog trimmer


• Ask your friends and family. some of the best recommendations by word of mouth.


• Pursuing certification or license. Dog groomers operating a business need to be licensed, but it's best to find out that if they have permission to view and how long they are in operation. question if they are members of the professional organisations of grooming.


• Visit the facility. make sure that it looks and smells like clean and to request a tour. you can also ask for sitting next to a groomer on services in the beginning.


• Make sure that the record with the better Business Bureau on www.bbb.org


• If they ask for proof of your dog's medical records, that is a good sign.


• Knowledge and ask questions., they have, crates and kennels in the facility? how they separate from the dogs? his dogs ever even on drives without supervision?


Sources: Dr. Karen Johnson, Vice President and client advocate for Banfield Pet Hospital in Portland, Oregon; Better Business Bureau-Chicago.
Article written by Kane County Beacon, salon owner name omitted.


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