Dog Gone Beautiful Smiles

FINAL LOGO DOG GONE
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// Dog Gone Beautiful Smiles // 

Every Pet Deserves To Smile

Now Offering

Cat Teeth Cleaning & Dog Teeth Cleaning

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15+ Years Experience

Over 15 years of experience handling and caring for dogs

Mobile Service

Mobile K9 teeth cleaning service all of the Fraser Valley & Lower mainland in BC, Canada (Vancouver and Surrounding area)

Certified Staff

Fully trained staff to provide your dog with the best service

//   About Us   //

Welcome to Dog Gone Beautiful Smiles

Dog Gone Beautiful Smiles offers years of experience in caring for pets teeth and well being. Maintaining your dog’s oral balance can lead to a healthier pet; studies have shown 4 of 5 dogs have oral health issues. Bones and specialized pet treats alone won’t keep your dog’s teeth healthy.

 

Imagine how your teeth would look and feel if you didn’t brush them daily. The same applies to your pets’ teeth. Bad breath and stained teeth are unappealing, but many pet owners aren’t aware that these may be symptoms of serious gum disease.

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//   Services   //

What We Do.

Mobile Teeth Cleaning

Cosmetic teeth cleaning and dental care for dogs & cats

Call us for
all your Dog & Cat Teeth Cleaning services

Dog Gone Beautiful Smiles is excited to provide you with high quality Dog Teeth Cleaning & Cat Teeth Cleaning!

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CAT TEETH CLEANING

//   Features   //

Why Choose Us

In an effort to offer the best possible service our staff are Walks N Wags pet first aid certified and are fully trained through the only state-accredited, academically recognized training program taught by a veterinarian specializing in dog teeth cleaning. The training was a 40+ hour training program in Denver, Colorado. We also collaborate with a local veterinarian to continuously build on our understanding of your pets and make sure they have that Dog Gone Smiles they deserve.

Walks ‘N’ Wags

Our staff is certified in pet first aid.

Locally Owned

Flexible schedule, Aldergrove Location.

Certified Staff

Not trainees, they are professionals!

Anesthetic Free

Little stress on the dog during procedures.

//   Reviews   //

Testimonials

Dog Gone It, they Have Beautiful Smiles. Here are some reviews by our happy customers.

Can’t say enough ... don’t know where to begin. Lynn loves and adores pets “dogs”. A natural since forever. Known her over 30 years. Takes our spaniel and makes him the gorgeous prince he is. Thank you Lynn
DeborahDog Owner
Have been going for years for teeth cleaning. Amazing job, I trust Lynn completely with my 2 yorkies and my vet said their teeth are lovely. I don't want to put my dogs under anesthetic for a teeth cleaning and was so happy to find Lynn. Thank you.
Ann BaileyDog Owner
This is the best place for a non sedation dental cleaning ! Lynn does a fantastic job, my 2 senior dogs, have been treated so well, and their teeth are sooo clean , I also like the fact she has 2 locations, which is great if live out towards Hope ! and most importantly, she is properly qualified to work on your fur babies, thank you so much, for going above and beyond my expectations!
K. DowlingDog Owner
We have 2 4lb chihuahuas that had heavy plaque build up and terrible breath. I had been trying to save up for vet dentistry but it was so expensive that I just seemed to keep putting it off to pay this bill or that. Then I found Lynn. In about an hour and a half our puppies teeth are sparkling and I my bank account is still intact! Highly recommend! Thank you Lynn!
Lilly PicadillyDog Owner
Dog Gone Beautiful always makes sure that every dog is well taken care of and treated like family. Dog Gone Beautiful is the number one place to go to for a nice clean dog cleaning experience. Excellent work experience and truly outstanding service, very proud to be part of the Dog Gone Beautiful grooming team.
Victor HorseyDog Owner
We've been taking our nervous, rescue dog to Dog Gone Beautiful for as long as I can remember, almost 10 years and we have always had a wonderful experience with Lynn and her team. The open, unkenneled atmosphere is perfect for friendly, well trained dogs and my dog always wags his whole body as soon as we pull up.
Jodi ChickDog Owner

FAQ's

You may not be aware of it, but mats are a serious problem and can be detrimental to your pets well being. Here are some answers to the most frequently asked questions. 

Why did my pet become matted?

Quite simple. The pet’s coat has not been properly cared for. Many pet owners do not take the time to maintain there pets coats. Often they do not understand or have been advised how to properly comb and brush their pet. Combing and brushing needs to be done on a regular basis, and the pet should be taught from puppy hood to accept grooming as part of it’s daily routine. A dog or cat cannot brush himself or herself, and home care is a part of the responsibility one accepts when owing a companion animal.

How can I keep my pet mat free?

The amount of coat care will depend on how much coat your pet has. Medium to long coats, and those with more undercoat will require more attention than short coats. Even short coats need some kind of attention. The proper tools are essential. The Basic tools required for most coats consist of:

  • A metal comb, preferably stainless steel.
  • A slicker brush.
  • De-mat spray with silicon.

Depending on your particular breed other tools may be recommended. These tools should be available from a local Pet Supply store or online. Your Groomer should also be able to help you find the proper tools.

I Found A Mat! What to do?

Now is when you use a little elbow grease and ALOT of care. Mats are usually in delicate areas, and since they were formed, they have been tugging on the dogs skin. That means, if you are not gentle, it will hurt a lot when you pull. You must hold the mat in one hand, dampen with the spray, and work it a few hairs at a time to break it up. If you have not taught your dog to be handled for brushing & combing then you’ll have quite a job on your hands and will probably need the help of another person to hold the dog.

I Found A Mat! What to do?

Now is when you use a little elbow grease and ALOT of care. Mats are usually in delicate areas, and since they were formed, they have been tugging on the dogs skin. That means, if you are not gentle, it will hurt a lot when you pull. You must hold the mat in one hand, dampen with the spray, and work it a few hairs at a time to break it up. If you have not taught your dog to be handled for brushing & combing then you’ll have quite a job on your hands and will probably need the help of another person to hold the dog.

Matting is Painful?

Imagine how your head would feel if your hair was matted. Imagine trying to brush those mats out. Now imagine how your pet feels. But on pets, the matter is worse, as mats occur in the groin area, in armpits, around tails – all areas that move when the pets move, and the hair is constantly being tugged – ouch! Pet’s skin is just as sensitive as our own skin.

What if I can’t get the mats out?

If the mats are not brushed out before they become to tight to remove safely, they will eventually become an extreme health hazard to your pet. In the worst case, the mats can rip the skin. Wetting the pet will just make it worse, and the mats will weave tighter and pull harder on the skin. About the only humane way to remove mats at this stage is to have the pet shaved. Even then, the pet will be at risk from clipper burn and possible nicks from the clipper blades as mats are usually very close to the skin. This is especially dangerous for cats and puppies. NEVER try to remove mats with scissors, as the skin can be easily cut open unintentionally.  Fleas and ticks can hide under matted coats making their extermination almost impossible, If the mats cover the ‘private’ areas, urine and faeces will be pressed against the skin or stick in the coat, causing further irritation and possible infection and rotting of the coat and skin.

  • A metal comb, preferably stainless steel.
  • A slicker brush.
  • De-mat spray with silicon.

Depending on your particular breed other tools may be recommended. These tools should be available from a local Pet Supply store or online. Your Groomer should also be able to help you find the proper tools.

I have the tools, now what do I do?

On most breeds it is recommended to start at the bottom of the feet and pushing the coat up with one hand begin using the slicker to brush the coat below with your other hand, the slicker should be used to pull down a small bit of hair at a time, brushing all the way to the skin. Work your way up using this method. Once you have gone over the entire coat you can then use the comb to run thought the coat and find any tangles and knots you have missed. Make sure that you can part the coat to the skin with the comb. Many people spend plenty of time brushing there dog only to find that they have merely been brushing over the top and the coat they though was well brushed is in fact solidly matted near the skin.