Pet salons and groomers make significant investments in high-quality tools and premium products. They continually advance their education, undergo training in animal behavior and prioritize thorough cleanliness between appointments to provide the best service for their clients.

Pet groomer: CONS Active work: To be a dog groomer, you need to be in good shape. Anyone who has problems with their feet, legs, or back might find it too hard to spend most of the day standing, pulling, and bending. Most of the work is done on your feet, but that doesn't mean you won't get breaks and time to sit down.

The most challenging part of dog grooming is often handling sensitive areas, such as ears, paws, and the face. Dogs may be uncomfortable with these areas being touched or groomed, requiring patience and gentle handling. Additionally, dealing with matting, tangled fur, or dogs with anxiety can add complexity.

When selecting a groomer for your pet, it is very important to ask about the groomer's experience. Ask how long she/he has been grooming. What breeds is she/he proficient at grooming? Ask if the groomer attends continuing education seminars.