20 Best Dog Grooming Near Me

Grooming costs are the third-highest recurring expense for most dog-owning households in the US — behind food and veterinary care — according to Synchrony’s Pet Lifetime of Care study. Yet most owners book their groomer the same way they chose the first one: whoever was nearby and had an opening. Understanding what the service actually includes, what the honest price range looks like for your specific dog, and what separates a good groomer from a great one changes how you spend that money and how well your dog tolerates the experience. This guide covers everything from a $10 walk-in nail trim to a $150 Goldendoodle spa session.

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  How much does it cost to groom a dog in the US? National average: $30–$90 for a full groom at a salon or chain. Small dogs $40–$80, medium dogs $70–$110, large dogs $90–$140, XL/giant breeds $120–$180+. Mobile grooming adds 20–60% on top of those figures. Bath-only without a haircut costs roughly 30–50% less than a full groom.

  Dog grooming prices in the US are primarily driven by five factors: your dog’s size and weight (the biggest cost driver — larger dogs take more time, more product, and more physical effort), coat type and condition (matted coats add $15–$50; double coats needing de-shedding add $10–$30; curly/Doodle coats add 20–25% over the short-coat base price), the type of grooming venue (chain salon vs independent boutique vs mobile van), your location (major metro areas run 20–40% higher than rural Midwest), and your dog’s behavior (anxious, elderly, or bite-risk dogs take longer and may incur a handling surcharge). A Goldendoodle owner in Manhattan may realistically pay $150–$200 for a full groom every 6–8 weeks. A smooth-coated Beagle owner in rural Missouri might pay $45 at a well-reviewed local groomer. The specific dog and location matter more than any national average figure. Per UseCalcPro’s 2026 aggregated pricing survey: on an annual basis, Doodle owners spending $100–$150 per groom on a 6–8 week schedule can expect to pay $800–$1,400 per year in grooming costs before tips and add-ons.
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  How much do you tip a $70 dog groomer? The standard tip on a $70 groom is $10–$14 (15–20%). Tip 20–25% — or $14–$17 on a $70 groom — if the coat was significantly matted or tangled, if your dog was anxious or difficult to handle, if the groomer did exceptional work, or if your dog is elderly and required extra patience and care.

  Dog grooming is a physically demanding skilled service, and tipping is firmly established as the norm — not the exception. Groomers at chains like PetSmart and Petco are allowed to receive tips, and the company does not take a cut. Cash tips are strongly preferred because they go directly and immediately to the groomer, while app or card tips at checkout may process on a different schedule or be subject to the company’s internal payment policy. The tip conversation matters more for groomers than many service professionals because a significant portion of their income is tip-dependent, grooming is a physically taxing job (standing, lifting, and managing dogs for 6–8 hours a day), and a dog that’s difficult to handle — squirmy, snappy, or needs special positioning — meaningfully increases their workload. The general rule of thumb used by most dog owners: tip 15% for a straightforward groom on an easy-coat dog, 20% for a good job on a standard coat, and 25% or more when the groomer did something genuinely difficult — managed an anxious dog with exceptional care, worked through a badly matted coat, or handled a senior dog with extra gentleness and patience.
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  Is PetSmart or Petco grooming better? For most owners, PetSmart has a slight edge on everyday walk-in value — full grooms typically run $5 less than Petco across most dog sizes. Petco’s Vital Care membership ($19.99/month) flips that if you groom monthly, offering 20% off all grooming. Neither chain requires national third-party certifications — both use internal training academies of 6–10 weeks. Quality varies significantly by individual groomer and location, not chain.

  Per OurPetGroomer’s 2026 head-to-head price comparison: PetSmart tends slightly cheaper for standard full grooms across most size categories. PetSmart’s groomer training program runs 6 weeks covering bathing, blow drying, breed-specific styling, and safety. Petco’s program runs slightly longer at 8–10 weeks and includes a 15-point pet care check performed on every dog. Neither chain requires national certifications from the NDGAA (National Dog Groomers Association of America) or IPG (International Professional Groomers) — individual groomers may hold independent certifications, but this varies by location and is worth asking about directly. Petco’s Vital Care membership at $19.99/month includes 20% off all grooming services in addition to other benefits. For an owner grooming a medium dog monthly at $75 per session, the 20% discount saves $15 per visit — $180/year — easily covering the membership cost. PetSmart’s online booking is highly regarded for convenience and transparency; Petco’s loyalty rewards program (pals.petco.com) accumulates points that can offset grooming costs over time. The honest answer for most owners: quality comes down to the individual groomer assigned to your dog, not the chain. Visit your local store, ask to meet the groomer assigned to your dog, and observe how they handle the animal during introduction.
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  Is there low-cost dog grooming for seniors near me? Yes — multiple options exist. Senior discounts are offered by some independent groomers (call and ask directly — many honor them without advertising). Petco’s Vital Care membership significantly reduces per-session costs. Grooming schools offer professional-quality grooming at 30–60% below market rate (supervised students). Local humane societies sometimes run periodic low-cost grooming events. Mobile groomers occasionally offer senior/fixed-income pricing if asked.

  The search “low-cost dog grooming near me for seniors” reflects a genuine need — particularly for owners on fixed incomes whose dogs still require regular professional grooming to stay healthy and comfortable. Several practical options exist that most groomers don’t advertise publicly. Grooming schools are among the most underused resources: programs at community colleges, cosmetology schools with animal tracks, and dedicated grooming academies charge 30–60% less than market rate because students (supervised by licensed instructors) need practice dogs. The quality is typically excellent for straightforward coats; bring a patient dog and allow extra appointment time. Local independent groomers will often honor senior discounts if asked — the discount is rarely posted because it’s discretionary, but many groomers are happy to offer 10–15% off for seniors on fixed incomes. Calling and asking directly is the most reliable way to find this. Petco’s Vital Care membership at $19.99/month is the best structured discount for regular groomers — the 20% grooming discount plus included vaccines and nutrition consultations provide real value relative to the monthly cost. Local Facebook groups and Nextdoor neighborhood apps frequently surface recommendations for low-cost groomers, mobile groomers willing to negotiate pricing for regulars, and periodic grooming events organized by local rescues or shelters.
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  Can I walk in for a dog nail trim near me without an appointment? Yes — walk-in nail trims are widely available. PetSmart and Petco both offer walk-in nail trims at most locations for $10–$20. Independent groomers often accept walk-ins for nail trims between full-groom appointments. Tractor Supply and some pet specialty stores also offer walk-in nail services. Call ahead to confirm same-day availability, as some locations request a quick same-day booking even for walk-in services.

  Walk-in nail trims are one of the most practical and underused services at pet store chains. Most PetSmart and Petco salon desks will take nail trim walk-ins during available groomer time — typically between scheduled full-groom appointments — without requiring an advance booking. The cost is typically $10–$20 for a standard trim, plus $5–$10 to add nail grinding (which smooths the edges and reduces scratching on floors and furniture). Independent groomers may also offer walk-in trims, though their schedules tend to be tighter — calling ahead is more important than at chains. For dogs that are anxious about nail trims specifically, some groomers offer a “nail trim acclimatization” service where they work gradually over several brief sessions rather than doing all four paws at once — useful for dogs that have had bad experiences in the past. A groomer who will take 20 minutes for a gentle two-paw introduction is often worth more than a fast full trim that leaves the dog dreading the next visit. Some veterinary clinics also offer nail trims (typically $15–$25) as standalone services between wellness appointments — an option worth asking about at your regular vet.
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  What is typically included in a full dog grooming service? A standard full groom includes: bath with shampoo and conditioner, blow dry, full body brush-out, complete haircut or breed trim, nail trim, ear cleaning, and sanitary trim. It does NOT automatically include: teeth brushing, anal gland expression, de-shedding treatment, specialty shampoos, or flea/tick treatment — these are usually add-ons billed separately.

  Knowing what’s included versus what’s extra helps you compare quotes accurately across different groomers. A full groom at PetSmart and Petco includes bath, blow dry, brush-out, haircut, nail trim, ear cleaning, and sanitary trim in the base price. The add-ons that are commonly upcharged separately — and that you should specifically ask about — are: anal gland expression ($10–$20 extra at most salons, though many experienced groomers include it as a courtesy; ask before assuming), teeth brushing ($10–$20 extra), de-shedding treatment ($10–$30 extra depending on coat thickness, typically involves a special shampoo and blow-out process that removes loose undercoat more aggressively than a standard brush), de-matting or mat removal ($15–$50 depending on severity — severe matting may result in a shave-down, which is the ethical standard for pelted coats rather than forcing a painful de-mat), specialty/medicated shampoo ($6–$20 extra), and flea/tick treatment ($10–$25). Per the five questions any owner should ask before booking: always confirm whether anal glands, ear cleaning, and sanitary trim are included in your quoted price — at a reputable salon these should be standard. If a groomer bills all three separately on top of a quoted “full groom,” the actual total will be significantly higher than the advertised price.
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  How do I find a good dog groomer near me? Best approach: get referrals from your veterinarian or from owners of similarly-coated dogs you admire. Check Google and Yelp reviews specifically for recent reviews (last 60 days), filter for photos of breeds similar to yours. Ask 5 questions before booking: (1) Coat-based or breed-based pricing? (2) Matted coat policy? (3) What’s included in the full-groom price? (4) How are anxious dogs handled? (5) Is there kennel time between bath and cut?

  A groomer referral from your veterinarian is the most reliable path — vets see the results of grooming regularly during wellness exams (coat condition, skin irritation, nail length, ear health) and know which local groomers produce consistently good outcomes. After a referral, the five questions from the 2026 pricing analysis are practical litmus tests: a groomer who prices by coat type rather than just breed is fairer to mixed-breed owners; one who answers “shave-down” to the matted-coat question is following ethical standards (forced de-matting of severely pelted coats is painful and not justifiable); one who includes anal glands, ear cleaning, and sanitary trim in the full-groom quote is transparent about what “full” actually means; one who explains their specific protocol for anxious dogs rather than just saying “we handle all dogs” is actually thinking about your dog’s experience; and one who cage-dries rather than hand-dries or kennel-free dries is relevant for senior dogs and dogs with heart conditions (cage drying with forced hot air is more stressful and potentially dangerous for these dogs than a hand-dry or cool-air finish). The Rover and Wag platforms now offer in-home grooming booking in addition to their dog-walking services — useful for finding vetted mobile groomers with verified reviews in your specific area.
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  How often should I get my dog groomed? Every 4–8 weeks for most breeds with regular coat maintenance needs. Every 8–12 weeks for short-coated dogs that mainly need bathing. Double-coated breeds like Huskies or German Shepherds need regular de-shedding but not cuts — 2–3 times per year for professional de-shed treatments. Home brushing 2–3 times per week dramatically reduces professional grooming costs and appointment time.

  The right grooming interval is one of the most practical financial decisions a dog owner makes, because consistency directly reduces cost. A dog groomed every 6–8 weeks arrives with a manageable coat; a dog groomed every 4–5 months arrives with matting that adds $15–$50 to the appointment and occasionally requires a full shave-down that sets the coat back months. The math strongly favors consistency. Per groomer consensus and breed-specific guides: Poodles, Doodles, Shih Tzus, Bichons, and similar curly or long-coated breeds need grooming every 4–6 weeks to prevent matting. Double-coated breeds like Golden Retrievers, Huskies, and Samoyeds benefit from professional de-shedding 2–3 times yearly, especially around seasonal blow-out periods — but daily brushing at home is more important for these coats than haircut frequency. Short-coated dogs (Beagles, Boxers, Pitbulls) may only need professional bathing every 2–3 months and regular home brushing otherwise. For most owners, the most cost-effective strategy is: schedule consistent appointments at the right interval for your specific dog’s coat, brush at home 2–3 times per week to prevent mat formation between appointments, and ask your groomer specifically what interval they recommend for your dog’s coat type.

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  🏆 PetSmart Grooming Salon — 1,650+ Locations Nationwide

  Why it leads on value: Largest grooming chain in the US. Consistent pricing, online booking, glass walls so you can watch, grooming insurance add-on ($10–$15) for injury coverage. First-time customers regularly receive 20% off via email and app. Puppy rates ($25–$35) for dogs under 6 months. · Prices: Bath + Brush from $30 (small) · Full groom $40–$95+ by size · Walk-in nail trim $14–$20 · Book online: petsmart.com/services/grooming · Phone: 1-888-839-9638 · Vaccinations required: Rabies, bordetella, DHPP

  🏪 1,650+ US locations💰 Full groom $40–$95+🌐 petsmart.com/services/grooming📞 1-888-839-9638
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  🏆 Petco Grooming — 1,500+ Locations Nationwide

  Why it’s a strong option: 15-point pet care check on every dog. Vital Care membership ($19.99/month) gives 20% off all grooming — best value for owners grooming monthly. Petco’s 8–10 week grooming academy runs slightly longer than PetSmart’s. Strong walk-in nail trim availability. · Prices: Bath + brush $25–$55 · Full groom $50–$100+ by size · Walk-in nail trim $10–$19 · Book online: petco.com/shop/grooming · Phone: 1-877-738-6742 · Vital Care membership: pals.petco.com

  🏪 1,500+ US locations💎 Vital Care: 20% off (membership)🌐 petco.com/shop/grooming📞 1-877-738-6742
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  Rover Grooming — On-Demand Mobile & In-Home Grooming Nationwide

  Why it’s growing fast: Rover now connects pet owners with vetted mobile groomers in addition to dog walkers and sitters. Background-checked groomers, verified reviews, and in-app booking. Prices vary widely by groomer and location. Best for owners who want their dog groomed at home without researching individual mobile companies. · Book online: rover.com/grooming · App: iOS & Android · Cost: Typically $50–$150+ depending on dog size and groomer · Supports: At-home and mobile van options

  🚐 Mobile & in-home options✅ Background-checked groomers📱 Book via app: rover.com💰 $50–$150+ varies by groomer
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  Wag! Grooming — Mobile Grooming Booking Platform

  Why owners use it: Like Rover, Wag connects owners with mobile and in-home groomers alongside its dog-walking service. Useful for finding grooming alongside other regular pet services through a single app. GPS tracking, in-app report cards, and insurance coverage for booked appointments. · Book online: wagwalking.com/pet-services/grooming · App: iOS & Android · Customer support: [email protected] · Cost: Varies by groomer and market — typically comparable to Rover pricing

  📱 Book via app: wagwalking.com🛡️ In-app insurance coverage✉️ [email protected]📍 Available in most major US cities
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  Tractor Supply Co. — Pet Care Center Grooming

  Why it’s underrated: Many Tractor Supply Co. locations in rural and suburban America house self-serve dog wash stations and in some locations professional grooming bays. Walk-in nail trims are widely available. Lower prices than chain grooming salons in most markets. Great option in smaller towns without other grooming access. · Self-serve wash: $10–$15 per session (tub, shampoo, towels included) · Nail trim walk-in: ~$10 where available · Find a location: tractorsupply.com/stores · Phone: 1-877-718-6750

  🌾 Rural & suburban locations🛁 Self-serve wash $10–$15💅 Walk-in nail trims available📞 1-877-718-6750
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  Hollywood Grooming — Self-Serve & Professional (Florida, Texas, Southeast)

  Why it stands out regionally: A well-regarded regional grooming brand with both self-serve wash stations and full professional grooming. Known for reliable turnaround times and breed-specific styling experience. Popular for Doodle and Poodle cuts in warm-climate states where these breeds are common. · Services: Full groom, bath, nail trim, de-shedding, blueberry facials, teeth brushing · Price range: $45–$120 depending on size and service · Find locations: hollywoodgrooming.com · Book online: hollywoodgrooming.com/book

  📍 FL, TX, Southeast🐩 Doodle & Poodle specialty🌐 hollywoodgrooming.com💰 $45–$120
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  Pet Supplies Plus Grooming — 700+ Locations, Midwest & Southeast Focus

  Why it’s a strong third-chain option: Pet Supplies Plus has professional grooming salons in most of its 700+ stores, with pricing generally slightly below PetSmart and Petco. Frequent Buyer Rewards program accumulates points toward free grooming add-ons. Strong walk-in nail trim availability. · Prices: Bath + brush starting around $25–$35 for small dogs · Full groom $40–$90 range · Walk-in nail trim $10–$15 · Find locations: petsuppliesplus.com/store-locator · Phone: 1-800-741-5054

  🏪 700+ US locations💰 Slightly below chain average🌐 petsuppliesplus.com📞 1-800-741-5054
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  Splash and Dash Groomerie — Membership-Based Unlimited Bathing Model

  Why it’s genuinely different: Splash and Dash operates on a monthly membership model where dogs can visit for baths as often as needed — unlimited baths per month. Members pay $29–$49/month depending on dog size. Full grooms and upgrades are available at additional cost. Popular with owners of water-loving breeds, white-coated dogs that need frequent bathing, and large-breed owners. · Monthly membership: $29–$49/month (unlimited baths) · Find locations: splashanddashfordogs.com · Book online: splashanddashfordogs.com/book

  ♾️ Unlimited baths monthly💰 $29–$49/month membership🌐 splashanddashfordogs.com📍 Locations in 30+ states
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  The Groomery by PetSmart — Premium Boutique Model

  Why it’s worth knowing about: The Groomery is PetSmart’s premium grooming concept — boutique-style salons with expanded services, breed specialists, and a spa menu including aromatherapy, conditioning treatments, and styling consultations. Higher price point than standard PetSmart grooming but often staffed by more experienced groomers. Currently in select markets. · Prices: Full groom $70–$150+ depending on breed and services · Services: Breed-standard cuts, spa treatments, color-safe conditioning · Book via: petsmart.com/services/grooming · Phone: 1-888-839-9638

  💎 Premium boutique model🐩 Breed specialists on staff💰 $70–$150+ full groom📞 1-888-839-9638
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  Local Grooming Schools — Best Low-Cost Option Nationwide

  Why smart owners use them: Grooming schools across the US offer professional grooming by supervised students at 30–60% below market rate. Programs at community colleges, beauty schools with animal tracks, and dedicated grooming academies need practice dogs regularly. Quality is typically very good; allow extra appointment time (2–3 hours vs 90 minutes at a commercial salon). · Cost: $20–$50 for full grooms; some schools charge only product cost · Find schools: ndgaa.com/school-locator · ipdga.com · What to expect: Student groomers supervised by certified instructors · Best for: Calm, patient dogs with manageable coats

  💰 30–60% below market rate🎓 Supervised student groomers🌐 ndgaa.com/school-locator⏱️ Allow 2–3 hours per appointment
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  Mobile Groomers Near Me — How to Find the Best One in Your Area

  Why mobile grooming is worth the premium: Your dog is groomed in a van outside your home — no car trip, no kennel time between bath and cut, no other dogs present. The lowest-stress grooming experience for anxious, senior, reactive, or mobility-impaired dogs. Adds 20–60% over salon rates plus a $10–$15 trip fee. · Cost: Small dogs $60–$100 · Medium $85–$130 · Large $100–$160 · How to find: Google “mobile dog groomer near me” · rover.com/grooming · wagwalking.com · Yelp filtered to “mobile” · Nextdoor neighborhood recommendations

  🚐 No kennel time — lowest stress💰 +20–60% vs salon pricing🌐 rover.com/grooming📍 Find on Yelp, Nextdoor, Google
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  Doggy Diva — Boutique Independent (New York City)

  Why it’s a NYC standout: Doggy Diva on Manhattan’s Upper East Side specializes in small and toy breeds and has built a strong reputation for exceptionally gentle handling and breed-specific styling. Representative of the premium boutique independent category that outperforms chains for specialized breeds in urban markets. · Address: 1553 2nd Ave, New York, NY 10028 · Phone: (212) 628-3482 · Hours: Mon–Sat 9am–6pm · Prices: $65–$150+ depending on breed · Best for: Toy breeds, senior small dogs, special styling

  🗽 Upper East Side, NYC🐩 Toy & small breed specialist📞 (212) 628-3482💰 $65–$150+
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  The Dog Studio — Washington, DC Area

  Why it’s well-regarded in the DMV: Boutique grooming salon with a focus on low-stress handling, natural/organic products, and breed-specific cuts. Representative of the premium independent category common across major East Coast metro areas. Groomers hold NDGAA and IPG certifications, which are not common at chain salons. · Location: Washington, DC metro area · Services: Full grooming, bath + brush, nail trim, de-shedding, spa add-ons · Certification emphasis: NDGAA · Find independently certified groomers: ndgaa.com/find-a-groomer · Price range: $60–$140+

  📍 DC Metro Area🎓 NDGAA certified staff🌐 ndgaa.com/find-a-groomer💰 $60–$140+
• 14
  Bentley’s Pet Stuff — Grooming in Midwest Locations

  Why Midwest owners appreciate it: A growing regional pet retail and grooming chain in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Missouri known for quality products and well-reviewed grooming departments. Priced competitively for the region. Strong natural and holistic product options available for baths. · Services: Full grooming, baths, nail trims, teeth brushing, de-shedding · Find locations: bentleyspet.com/locations · Book online: bentleyspet.com · Price range: $40–$90 depending on size and service

  📍 IL, WI, MO locations🌿 Natural product options🌐 bentleyspet.com💰 $40–$90 range
• 15
  Zoom Room Dog Training + Grooming — Select US Cities

  Why it’s useful for training-and-grooming owners: Zoom Room combines positive-reinforcement dog training and grooming services under one roof — useful for owners whose dogs need both behavioral support and regular grooming maintenance. Strong reputation for low-stress handling techniques. · Find locations: zoomroom.com/locations · Grooming services: Full grooming, bath + brush, nail trims · Book online: zoomroom.com · Phone: 1-888-825-7744 · Price range: $50–$110 depending on location and dog size

  🐕 Training + grooming combined💰 $50–$110 range🌐 zoomroom.com📞 1-888-825-7744
• 16
  Woofgang & Co. Bakery + Grooming — Florida & Southeast

  Why it’s a lifestyle brand that grooms well: Woofgang combines an artisanal dog bakery with full grooming services — popular in Florida and the Southeast for owners who want a boutique experience with quality grooming. Cheerful, calm atmosphere that helps anxious dogs relax. · Services: Full grooming, bath packages, nail trims, birthday grooming add-ons · Find locations: woofgangbakery.com/grooming · Phone: 1-888-966-3624 · Price range: $55–$120 depending on dog size and location

  📍 FL & Southeast locations🎂 Bakery + grooming boutique🌐 woofgangbakery.com📞 1-888-966-3624
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  Your Local Humane Society or Animal Shelter Grooming Events

  Why it matters for budget-conscious owners: Many humane societies and animal shelters across the US run periodic low-cost grooming events — often staffed by volunteer groomers or grooming school students — open to the public. Prices typically run $15–$40 for a full groom. Some events focus specifically on senior pet owners or low-income households. · How to find events: Search your city name + “low cost pet grooming event” · Check local humane society Facebook pages · humanesociety.org · aspca.org/pet-care events · Cost: Usually $15–$40 per session at events

  💰 $15–$40 at events🐾 Low-income & senior focus at some events🌐 humanesociety.org📋 Check local shelter Facebook pages
• 18
  Pet Valu Grooming — East Coast & Midwest Locations

  Why East Coast owners find it convenient: Pet Valu, a Canadian-origin chain with significant US presence, offers grooming at many locations with generally competitive pricing and a strong loyalty rewards program. Good alternative to PetSmart/Petco in markets where Pet Valu has a local presence. · Services: Full groom, bath, nail trim, teeth brushing · Find US locations: petvalu.com/store-locator · Book online: petvalu.com/grooming · Price range: $40–$90 by size

  📍 East Coast & Midwest US🎁 Loyalty rewards program🌐 petvalu.com/grooming💰 $40–$90 by size
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  Self-Serve Dog Wash Stations — Nationwide (K9000, PawSpa, Local Coin-Op)

  Why it saves money between full grooms: Self-serve dog wash stations — available at many pet stores, grooming boutiques, and standalone pet wash facilities — let you bathe your dog professionally between scheduled grooming appointments. Tubs are elevated (no back strain), shampoo and towels are usually included, and the drain handles the mess. Extends full-groom intervals by 2–4 weeks. · Cost: $10–$20 per wash · Find stations: Google “self serve dog wash near me” · Some Tractor Supply, Pet Supplies Plus, and independent pet stores have them · Products included: Usually shampoo, conditioner, towels, blow dryer, and apron

  🛁 Elevated tubs — no back strain💰 $10–$20 per wash📍 Google “self serve dog wash near me”✅ Extends grooming intervals
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  Your Veterinarian’s Office — Nail Trims & Basic Grooming Add-Ons

  Why it’s the most overlooked option: Many veterinary clinics offer nail trims, ear cleaning, anal gland expression, and basic bathing as standalone services or as add-ons during wellness visits. Prices are typically $15–$30 for nail trims. This is particularly valuable for senior dogs, dogs with health conditions, or dogs whose nails require sedation or special handling due to anxiety. · Cost: Nail trim $15–$30 · Ear cleaning $15–$25 · Anal gland expression $25–$45 · How to book: Call your regular vet and ask which grooming services they offer between wellness appointments · Find a vet: avma.org/find-a-vet

  🏥 At your regular vet’s office💅 Nail trim $15–$30🩺 Best for senior & anxious dogs🌐 avma.org/find-a-vet

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