Book Grooming Appointment

Thank you for your interest in my services! I provide in home cat grooming in Toronto. I am also fully vaccinated against Covid-19.

To book a grooming appointment, please fill in the following form. A couple of quick notes:
Evening appointments generally fill up faster than daytime ones, so if you want the soonest available, it's usually before 5pm.
I do not work out of a grooming van, I only work in your home. Please see my service area map for more information.

I generally reply to emails Monday to Friday in the mornings. As I'm out grooming in the afternoons and evenings, I may not be able to reply to you same day (I'm the only one doing the emails as, sadly, my cats haven't learned how to do reception work yet).

I am closed on all Statutory holidays and will not be booking appointments during those times.

All new clients will be required to provide a 50% deposit for their first appointment via email transfer. As per my policies page, if you are not home at the time of your appointment or cancel with less than 24 hours notice, this fee is non-refundable. You will also need to read and sign a Release from Liability and Waiver of Claims prior to your appointment.

Booking form

While you’re here… a note about declawing.

Declawing is one of the most painful, routinely performed procedures in all of veterinary medicine. Each toe of the cat is amputated at the first joint. Declawing a cat is equivalent in a person to amputating the entire first knuckle of every finger.

A cat’s natural instinct to scratch serves both physical and psychological needs. Their claws are their primary, instinctive tools for defending themselves and capturing prey. They scratch to keep their nails in condition and to mark territory.

- from The Paw Project FAQ on declawing

While I understand cats can damage furniture and this is frustrating and expensive for their owners, the behaviour is entirely instinctive for cats - they are absolutely not behaving badly. I’m always happy to discuss alternatives to declawing with you and answer any questions you may have. I worked in a vet clinic for 8 years and saw quite a few declaws - it is not a painless or easy procedure. The Paw Project has tons of great information as well as alternatives to help you. Please do not declaw.