At Pet Aesthetics, Southbury CT., we enhance the beauty and well-being of your pet with a caring, holistic approach to grooming and health in a pet-centered environment.
Come in for our Salon Experience or to Shop our Retail Boutique full of unique treats, toys, and products to pamper your special pets!
134 Main Street South
Southbury, Connecticut. 06488
(203) 267-7297
About Us
Reasons to Visit Pet Aesthetics Pets Salon:
Appointments
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Open
Mondays  8:30 AM to 3:30 PM
Tuesday thru Saturday
8:00 AM to 4:00 PM

Services
Evenings by Appointment
when Available.

By Special Request
Scissor Cuts
Tinting and Dyeing
Hand Stripping

Salon A' La Carte
Ears $4
Nails/Claws Trimmed $8.28
Nails/Claws Trimmed & Filed $12
De-Shed (Reduces Shedding) $15

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Pet Aesthetic Clients
Daphne, Coco, & Lulu
recently featured on the
cover of American Dog,
Spring 2009
Susan Begasse Owner of Pet Aesthetics Hosted Cesar Millan's East Coast Debut The Dog Whisperer.
Come Visit us on Facebook
134 Main Street South
Southbury, Connecticut. 06488
203-267-7297
Pet Aesthetics Salon & Boutique
  • Routine Pet grooming will keep your pet feeling and looking its best.
  • Pet Grooming  is often where your pet's medical issues are first discovered.
  • We can alert you to problems such as ear infections, parasites, skin irritations or growths.
  • Pet Grooming removes dead skin cells and keeps the coat shiny while stimulating the production of natural skin oils.
  • Regular pet grooming greatly reduces shedding in your home.
  • We can assist you on how to keep your pet free of fleas and ticks.
  • Pet Nail trimming is essential to your pet's health and comfort when walking and to help prevent numerous other health problems.
  • Keeping the hair out of the ears and around the face and eyes of your pet will reduce irritation and infections
PePet Aesthetics Pets Salon rates are determined based on the breed of your dog, the cut you request, and the condition of the coat.  Exact pricing may not be available until we see the condition and size of your pet. However, please feel free to call us for an estimate, 203.267.7297
Radio Show,
The Grateful Dog
with Host
Mary Ellen Walsh
Guest Speaker
Sue Begasse from Pet Aesthetics
Saturday May 5th
Pet Acoustics Store
will be hosting a Family Day Pet Event on Saturday, May 5th from 11- 4
. 
At the Pet
Acoustics Store
in The Cove, Bantam

Meet Bocker
The Labradoodle, TV and Film Star and get a pawtograph, adopt a cat from the Feline Welfare Society
Dealing with Thunderstorm Phobias
Spring is here and in addition to sunshine and summer fun comes thunderstorms.

For many dogs, thunderstorm phobias are a big problem. Changes in the barometric pressure, the loud crack of thunder, the sounds of wind and hard rain, and flashes of lightening can all cause fearful reactions. Panting, pacing, drooling, quivering, and  trying to hide are some of the signs your dog has developed a fear of storms. In some cases, dogs who have no issues with storms develop a fear later in life.  There are some things you can do if your dog is thunderstorm phobic.                                                                                       
  • Maintain a cool and level head yourself. Use a cheerful voice, don’t act afraid, and don’t baby the dog.
  • Even though you may not like your dog drooling on you and shedding large amounts of hair from stress, don’t show any signs of being upset with your dog.
  • Reduce the sound of the storm by turning on the television or radio and moving to a room that is quiet.
  • Try an activity that can distract your dog such as ball play or another favorite indoor activity.
  • For many dogs who are afraid of storms, offering a safe “den like” place is a great solution. Cover the dog’s crate with a sheet, or give your dog access to a room with no windows such as a bathroom.
You can also use a CD of thunderstorm noises to desensitize your dog to storm sounds. Finally, in extreme cases where the dog can actually get hurt, it may be necessary to talk to your veterinarian about the possibility of medication.
  • Keep dogs indoors in a well ventillated room - air conditioning is a plus!
  • Give your dog a "Puppy Cut" (short hair cut). This especially helps if your dog has long hair. It also helps against ticks and fleas.
  • If you keep your dog outside, be sure they have plenty of water. Make sure the water is in the shade. Also, be sure to have a second bowl of water placed outside as a back-up, just in case the first bowl is accidentally knocked over. Place the 2nd bowl at a different location then the first.
  • Walk your dog early in the morning or later in the evening (about an hour after the sun sets), when it is cooler outside. Besides being cooler, the pavement will not be as hot and will not burn the pads of their feet.
  • Heat Exhaustion is very common with dogs in the summer. Signs of heat exhaustsion - rapid breathing, heaving panting, and salivation. Don't be nervous if your dog is panting. This is a way dogs cool themselves down (since they don't have sweat glands). If you see your dog having a heat stroke, bring them to a cool place, place cool wet towels on them, and call your vet.
  • Don't leave your dog in your car without leaving the car "ON" with the "AC". Leaving the windows cracked when it's hot outside will not do the trick. Cars heat up quickly in the summer and dogs will overheat.
  • Don't bring your dog to the beach. It is too hot for them. They will experience heat exhaustion and dogs do sunburn! So leave them at home with the AC on. They will be much more comfortable.
DOG DAYS of SUMMER
Here are a few tips for keeping your dog cool in the dog days of summer:
I hope these tips help! Just use your knoggin and be aware of your dogs behavior in the summer.
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