K9 Klips by Jasmine
2735 Trafalgar St N6M1H1 London, ON, Canada

We will be open for porch or curb side pick up and drop off. Please make sure your dog is on a leash. Thank you and stay safe.We will be open for porch or curb side pick up and drop off. Please make sure your dog is on a leash. Thank you and stay safe.

We will be closed Friday April 2nd and Monday April 5th. Have a safe and happy Easter.

We will reopen Monday February 8th under certain conditions. Give us a call at 519-451-7905 to set up an appointment. I look forward to seeing you again. Stay Safe!

We will be open regular hours until Thursday December 24 @ 3:00 PM. We will reopen Monday, December 28.

Be kind to Oppasoms

We will be be reopening May 1st three days a week. All dogs must be leashed and handed through the door. We will only be accepting cash or credit card payment over the phone. If you are not feeling well please wait to book your appointment. If you have any questions call 5194517905.

Hello Pet Lovers, How To Cut A Dogs Nails Cutting a dog’s nails, especially when they are curled, can be nerve-wracking for you and the dog. You don’t want to injure him and he doesn’t want it done at all. Not a good combination. Invest in the proper nail cutting equipment.... Step 1 Try a scissor-style toenail cutter, which is a clipper that you squeeze. When squeezed, the two halves come together and cut much like scissors cut. Another option is the guillotine style toenail cutter, which squeezes the two halves together but it doesn’t cut like scissors, but like a guillotine. Your dog’s nail is placed inside the circular-shaped cutter. If your dog is restless and moving, this isn’t a good cutter to use. Step 2 Recruit someone to help you. This person can help you keep the dog calm and still. Situate yourself and your dog in the best position for both of you, which may mean placing the dog on its side, or you can elevate him on a table and let him stand. With one hand, hold the dog’s paw so you can get a good look at the nail. You are holding the clipper in the other hand. Step 3 Examine the dog’s nails. Position the clipper around the end of the nail that you are starting with, then squeeze and the nail should fall off. Give your dog a treat for behaving and being tolerant. If your dog’s nails are curled, this is an indication that they are ingrown. If the nails have grown into your dog’s pads you must cut the nail with a clipper and then slowly remove the nail from the pad. Usually, an ingrown toenail will fall out once it has been cut, but if it doesn’t, pull gently on the nail using tweezers or your fingers. After you have removed the ingrown toenail, clean the area that has been damaged by the nail. Mix cup of water with cup peroxide and clean the paw using this mix. Apply an antibiotic ointment afterwards. Step 4 Cutting a dog’s nail that has curled extremely, much like a ram’s horns, is a difficult task because the nail trimmer doesn’t want to slide over the curled nail. If you are able to get the nail trimmer over and around the curled nail, you must cut from the top of the nail downward. This puts a lot of pressure on the nail because you are cutting through the hardest part of the nail first. Step 5 Avoid cutting the quick when trimming your dog’s nails, as this will cause the dog to bleed. The quick is a pink-looking blood vessel that is inside the nail. Consider using a quick-finder cutter, a relatively new instrument that is designed to let you know the location of the quick. If you do accidentally cut the quick, dip the dog’s paw in a container filled with corn starch. This will halt the bleeding in a few minutes. If it doesn’t stop bleeding, take your dog to the vet. When the dog’s nails are dark, it is harder to see the quick -- so proceed carefully and conservatively. No they won’t bleed to death if you accidentally hit the quick. It’s too far from the heart. Click here to unsubscribe from newsletters.

We will be closed for two weeks due to Covid-19. Sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. In the meantime try to maintain your dogs coat at home. Stay healthy and safe.

Keep your dog on a proper grooming schedule.

We will be closed Wednesday December 25 and Thursday December 26. Have a Merry Christmas.

Judy, a purebred pointer, was the mascot of several ships in the Pacific, and was captured by the Japanese in 1942 and taken to a prison camp. There she met Air...craftsman Frank Williams, who shared his small portion of rice with her. Judy raised morale in the POW camp, and also barked when poisonous snakes, crocodiles or even tigers approached the prisoners. When the prisoners were shipped back to Singapore, she was smuggled out in a rice sack, never whimpering or betraying her presence to the guards. The next day, that ship was torpedoed. Williams pushed Judy out of a porthole in an attempt to save her life, even though there was a 15-foot drop to the sea. He made his own escape from the ship, but was then recaptured and sent to a new POW camp. He didn't know if Judy had survived, but soon he began hearing stories about a dog helping drowning men reach pieces of debris after the shipwreck. And when Williams arrived at the new camp, he said: "I couldn’t believe my eyes! As I walked through the gate, a scraggly dog hit me square between the shoulders and knocked me over. I’d never been so glad to see the old girl!" They spent a year together at that camp in Sumatra. "Judy saved my life in so many ways," said Williams. "But the greatest of all was giving me a reason to live. All I had to do was look into those weary, bloodshot eyes and ask myself: 'What would happen to her if I died?' I had to keep going." Once hostilities ceased, Judy was then smuggled aboard a troopship heading back to Liverpool. In England, she was awarded the Dickin Medal (the "Victoria Cross" for animals) in May 1946. Her citation reads: "For magnificent courage and endurance in Japanese prison camps, which helped to maintain morale among her fellow prisoners, and also for saving many lives through her intelligence and watchfulness". At the same time, Frank Williams was awarded the PDSA's White Cross of St. Giles for his devotion to Judy. Frank and Judy spent a year after the war visiting the relatives of English POWs who had not survived, and Frank said that Judy "always provided a comforting presence to the families." When Judy finally died at the age of 13, Frank spent two months building a granite and marble memorial in her memory, which included a plaque describing her life story. Here is a book that tells more about their story...https://smile.amazon.com/No-Better-Friend-Ext//ref=sr_1_1

A price increase of $2-$5 per dog will be in effect January 1st, 2020 Thank-You for your continued patronage.

Nope, no bath for me, no way! Dorchesterpetcare.com - Free Delivery

New clients welcome. Call to book your appointment today.

***UPDATE*** REUNITED!! Opie is home safe & sound :) "Thank-You everyone who shared my post. My brother saw him in the back pasture. He’s lost a bit of weight ...but otherwise is healthy." -Opie's Owner Please spread the word! Opie was LOST on October 10, 2019 in London, ON N6M 1H4 near Trafalgar Street and Crumlin Rd. Message from Owner: Indoor/outdoor farm cat, i’ve raised him along with his brother from newborn. His brother misses him as do I. If you see him let me know so I know he’s still alive . Thank-You! Description: 2 year old Orange Tabby and White, farm cat For more info or to contact Opie's owner, click here: https://www.pawboost.com/p/5802893 Lost or found a pet? Report it to PawBoost here: https://pbrs.io/l/rpl

Winter is coming.

We will be closed Monday October 14. Happy Thanksgiving!