The first indication of dog grooming in history was in the 17th century France. There, "water dogs" were groomed so they could more easily run with their owners, often in and out of bodies of water, while on hunting trips.
A main benefit of professional dog grooming involves parasite control. When your dog’s goat is well groomed, it’s much easier to monitor what’s going on underneath the fun, checking for fleas and other bugs.
Some dogs can't seem to resist getting themselves filthy immediately after a bath. For those dogs, there are fragrance-free products we can use to mitigate their natural desire to cover up shampoo aromas with more "natural" smells.
Dog and Humans actually have a lot in common, both require attention in some regard and can feel emotions, but we also share similar habits. Much like humans, dogs actually consider eating to be a social event, they actually prefer to eat in groups.
Dogs are popular in U.S. households. About one in three families owns a dog. Many dogs are without homes though, and that's why spaying and neutering your pet is so important. Dogs that are spayed or neutered before they're 6 months old become better socialized pets and are even less likely to develop serious illnesses like some cancers.
Dogs vary in their need for grooming. Some short hair breeds require only occasional grooming, while others need to be brushed daily. Review the literature on your dog's breed or mixed breed characteristics and groom accordingly.