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PETA Recommends House Call Groomers and Groomers Who Are Members of Assns
I would think they mean both in-home and mobile groomers. Here is info from a recent article where the author reference PETA and groomers, and other sources.........
"Grooming accidents are “alarmingly common,” according to People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). To prevent your pet from being injured or worse, there are some important questions you should ask the groomer. It would behoove you to find out who your groomer is, how long they’ve been grooming, what kind of track record they have — you need to do this kind of work,” Rosemary Marchetto, Bijou’s owner, told CBS New York in December 2014."
"PETA recommends grooming your pet yourself or finding a groomer who makes house calls. If that’s not possible, ask if your groomer has completed a training program and belongs to any professional groups, such as the National Dog Groomers Association of America. Make sure the groomer has several years of experience and can provide references."
"You should also evaluate the grooming facility, says the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS). Make sure it looks and smells clean, is well-lit and that the cages are the appropriate size."
"Grooming accidents are “alarmingly common,” according to People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA). To prevent your pet from being injured or worse, there are some important questions you should ask the groomer. It would behoove you to find out who your groomer is, how long they’ve been grooming, what kind of track record they have — you need to do this kind of work,” Rosemary Marchetto, Bijou’s owner, told CBS New York in December 2014."
"PETA recommends grooming your pet yourself or finding a groomer who makes house calls. If that’s not possible, ask if your groomer has completed a training program and belongs to any professional groups, such as the National Dog Groomers Association of America. Make sure the groomer has several years of experience and can provide references."
"You should also evaluate the grooming facility, says the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS). Make sure it looks and smells clean, is well-lit and that the cages are the appropriate size."
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