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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October Specials
$2.00 off nature's variety 13.2 lb Instinct

$5.00 off nature's variety 25.3 lb Instinct
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.
Recently we started carrying Wellness dog & cat foods and treats. We also are now able to order Innova and Evo products, for those people who have been asking for it. Check out our new lines of frozen treats - Mr. Barksmith and Sweet Spots by Nature's Variety. We have all your necessities for summer care for your pet ; backpacks, travel bowls, sunscreen, cooling pads, etc...
IN LOVING MEMORY
We want to send a special Good- bye to Blondie Mieczkowski and Icie Tyll, both passing away recently. Our hearts and sympathies go out to thier families. Please keep  their humans in your prayers.

They will be deeply missed by me & the gang. Icie was one of our first clients, and Blondie came to visit us every other Wednsday for quite a few years. I'm sure many of you had seen Blondie on a Wednesday!!!
Treats!
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134 Main Street South
Southbury, Connecticut. 06488
203-267-7297
Pet Aesthetics Salon & Boutique
General Concerns  by AKC.ORG
Winter's cold air brings many concerns for responsible dog owners. Keep the following precautions in mind:
•Don't leave your dog outside in the cold for long periods of time. Wind chill makes days colder than actual temperature readings. Be attentive to your dog's body temperature, and limit its time outdoors.

•Adequate shelter is a necessity. Keep your dog warm, dry and away from drafts. Tiles and uncarpeted areas may become extremely cold, so make sure to place blankets and pads on floors in these areas.

•Be extra careful when walking or playing with your dog near frozen lakes, rivers or ponds. Your dog could slip or jump in and get seriously injured.

•Groom your dog regularly. Your dog needs a well-groomed coat to keep properly insulated. Short- or coarse-haired dogs may get extra cold, so consider a sweater or coat. Long-haired dogs should have excess hair around the toes and foot pads trimmed to ease snow removal and cleaning. If you do the trimming, take care not to cut the pads or other delicate area of the foot.

•Feed your dog additional calories if it spends a lot of time outdoors or is a working animal. It takes more energy in the winter to keep body temperature regulated, so additional calories are necessary.

•Towel or blow-dry your dog if it gets wet from rain or snow. It is important to dry and clean its paws, too. This helps avoid tiny cuts and cracked pads. A little petroleum jelly may soften the pads and prevent further cracking.

•Don't leave your dog alone in a car. If the car engine is left on, the carbon monoxide will endanger your dog's life. If the engine is off, the temperature in the car will get too cold.
Holiday Safeguards
The winter season brings lots of fun holiday festivities, but pet-owners should keep in mind the following special precautions:
•The holidays are not ideal for introducing a pet into your family. New puppies and dogs require extra attention and a stable environment, which the holiday season doesn't permit. Also, a puppy is not a toy or gift that can be returned. Instead, the AKC suggests giving a gift representative of the dog to come, such as a toy, a leash, or a bed.

•Holly, mistletoe and poinsettia plants are pet poisons! Make sure they are kept in places your dog cannot reach.

•Review holiday gifts for dogs to make sure they are safe. Items such as plastic toys and small rawhide sticks may be dangerous.

•Remove holiday lights from lower branches of your tree. They may get very hot and burn dogs.

•Watch out for electrical cords. Pets often try to chew them and may get badly shocked or electrocuted. Place wires out of reach.

•Avoid using glass ornaments. They break easily and may cut a dog's feet and mouth.

•Refrain from using edible ornaments. Your dog may knock the tree over in an attempt to eat them. Also, commercial ornaments may contain paint or toxins in the preservatives.

•Whether your tree is live or artificial, both kinds of needles are sharp and indigestible. Don't leave your dog unattended in the room with the tree.

•Tinsel is dangerous for dogs. It may obstruct circulation and, if swallowed, block the intestines.

•Alcohol and chocolate are toxic for dogs, even in small amounts. Keep unhealthy, sweet treats and seasonal goodies out of reach.

•The holiday season is a stressful time for dogs. Try to keep a normal schedule during all the excitement.
  • 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