Why a blow out makes such a difference
Double coated dogs carry a dense undercoat that holds onto dirt, heat and loose hair. A towel dry only gets the surface. A full blow out pushes warm air through the whole coat, drying it to the skin and moving out the hair that would otherwise end up on your couch.
Amanda works slowly and one-on-one, so pups who are unsure about the dryer get breaks and reassurance. The result is a clean, light, fluffy coat that is easier to brush at home.
- A bath and thorough rinse first
- A full blow out to the skin
- A brush through to remove loose coat
- Ideal for goldens, Bernese, huskies, shepherds and sheepdog mixes
Florida coats need extra care
Heat and humidity mean a thick coat that stays damp can lead to itchy skin. Keeping the undercoat clean and dry helps your dog stay comfortable through the warm months. Many owners book a blow out with every bath.
How pricing works
Blow out prices depend on your dog's size and how much coat they carry. Amanda gives you a price when she confirms your request.
Serving Palmetto and nearby towns
Amanda's shop is at 2421 29th Ave E in Palmetto, and pups come from Palmetto, Bradenton, Ellenton, Parrish, Ruskin, Rubonia and Wimauma. She is open Tuesday to Friday from 9 AM to 4 PM, Saturday from 9 AM to 2 PM and Sunday from 9 AM to 12 PM.
Common questions
Should I shave my double coated dog for summer?
Ask Amanda about your dog in particular. For most double coated breeds, a bath and blow out that removes the loose undercoat is the kinder way to help them stay comfortable.
My dog is scared of the dryer. Can you still help?
Tell Amanda in your request. She works one-on-one in a calm space and goes at your dog's pace.
How often should my dog get a blow out?
During heavy shedding seasons, every four to six weeks helps a lot. Amanda can suggest a schedule for your pup.
Is a blow out the same as a full groom?
No. A blow out is a bath and full dry without a haircut. A full groom adds the haircut and finishing.
