Physicality of Pet Grooming Pet groomers have to navigate physical challenges like contorting their body into different positions and picking up heavy animals, and these challenges can cause wear and tear on the pet stylist's body.

Your Pet's Coat Shorter-haired pets will be less prone to collecting dirt and getting matted, so they won't need to be groomed as often. With a short-haired animal, you're probably safe getting them groomed every season, or four times per year.

The most challenging part of dog grooming is often handling sensitive areas, such as ears, paws, and the face. Dogs may be uncomfortable with these areas being touched or groomed, requiring patience and gentle handling. Additionally, dealing with matting, tangled fur, or dogs with anxiety can add complexity.

That's where grooming restraints come into play. The grooming noose, for instance, is a valuable tool. It is attached to a tall metal bar shaped like an upside-down "L" and works by restraining the dog around its neck, ensuring it remains still on the grooming table.