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The Easiest Way to Study Dog Grooming, Explained with Drawings With Every Technique Drawn Step by Step!

Coat types, brushes, blade numbers, the bath, high-velocity drying, dematting, breed trims, nails and stress signals: in most manuals it's a wall of text. Here every topic fits on one page, with the drawing and what you need to remember. 75 illustrated pages.

I WANT TO LEARN IT WITH DRAWINGS

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One topic per pageOne topic per page, every technique drawn
75 illustrated pages8 parts, from the coat to the practice questions
Up-to-date sourcesBlade length charts, AKC breed standards and low-stress handling guidance

This Is What the Pages You Will Study Look Like

One topic per page, the drawing that shows you how it's done and the boxes with what you need to know:

The full groom as one loop: 8 steps from consultation to hand-off
The full groom as one loop: 8 steps from consultation to hand-off
Slicker, pin, bristle, rake, deshedder, curry: which coat each one is for
Slicker, pin, bristle, rake, deshedder, curry: which coat each one is for
8 steps of a full groom, from consultation to final check: mats out before the bath.
8 steps of a full groom, from consultation to final check: mats out before the bath.
Clipper held like a pencil, long strokes with the lay, red zones where skin folds.
Clipper held like a pencil, long strokes with the lay, red zones where skin folds.
Poodle lamb clip: #10/#15 on face and feet, #4F body, legs scissored into columns
Poodle lamb clip: #10/#15 on face and feet, #4F body, legs scissored into columns
Light nail cross-section: the pink quick, the 45-degree cut and styptic powder if it bleeds.
Light nail cross-section: the pink quick, the 45-degree cut and styptic powder if it bleeds.
Nine body-language signals, from yawning to snapping, drawn as one ladder.
Nine body-language signals, from yawning to snapping, drawn as one ladder.
Pelt = mats fused against the skin · double coats get deshed, not shaved
Pelt = mats fused against the skin · double coats get deshed, not shaved

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These are real pages from the book. The table of contents is the full one: 8 parts and 70 topics.

It's Not Your Memory. It's That Nobody Put It in Order for You.

You've read the order of a full groom three times. You close your notes...

...and you can't remember if the mats come out before or after the bath. It was all just lines of text.

8 steps of a full groom, from consultation to final check: mats out before the bath.

Here the full groom is a drawn sequence of 8 steps, one after another: from the consultation with the owner to the final check, with the mats out before the bath.

And on the pages next to it, every technique has its own: the bath, high-velocity drying, the brush-out, clipping and the nails.

First you understand why it's done that way. Then the order sticks on its own.

SEE THE DIFFERENCE

Stop memorizing techniques you can't picture:

THIS
  • Page after page of tightly packed text
  • Brushes and blades without a single drawing
  • At the table, you don't know where to start
The selection of the appropriate brushing implement is determined by coat type, coat length and the presence of undercoat. The slicker brush, consisting of fine bent wire pins set in a cushioned pad, is indicated for curly and drop coats and must be applied with light pressure to avoid brush burn. The pin brush is preferred for long silky coats, whereas the bristle brush distributes natural oils on short coats. Undercoat rakes and deshedding tools are employed on double coats, while the rubber curry is reserved for short-coated breeds.
FOR THIS
  • Every technique drawn
  • One topic per page, with the rules in boxes
  • You remember it because you've seen it
Slicker, pin, bristle, rake, deshedder, curry: which coat each one is for
CONTENTS

Take a Look at the 8 Parts and 70 Topics

The groomer and the coat, tools and equipment, bath and brush-out, clipping and scissoring, breed trims, nails and ears, handling and safety, and practice: 75 pages, all illustrated

IThe Groomer and the Coat · pp. 6-13
  1. What a groomer does
  2. The profession in the US
  3. Dog anatomy for groomers
  4. Coat types
  5. Double coats and undercoat
  6. The pre-groom check
  7. Matting and pelting
  8. Part I review
IITools and Equipment · pp. 14-22
  1. Brushes and rakes
  2. Combs and the comb test
  3. Shears
  4. Clippers and blade care
  5. Clipper blades: what each number leaves
  6. Snap-on combs and coat direction
  7. The table, the grooming arm and the loop
  8. Dryers, including cage dryers
  9. Part II review
IIIBath, Dry and Brush-out · pp. 23-30
  1. The order of a full groom
  2. Bathing step by step
  3. Shampoos and conditioners
  4. Drying: towel, high-velocity, fluff drying
  5. Line brushing and the brush-out
  6. Dematting and the humane shave-down
  7. Deshedding double coats
  8. Part III review
IVClipping and Scissoring · pp. 31-37
  1. Clipping technique
  2. Scissoring basics
  3. Feet and pads
  4. Face and eyes area
  5. The sanitary trim
  6. Hand-stripping, rolling and carding
  7. Part IV review
VBreed Trims Step by Step · pp. 38-49
  1. Poodle: the lamb clip
  2. Poodle show clips: the concept
  3. Shih Tzu: the teddy bear cut
  4. Yorkshire Terrier: the puppy cut
  5. Miniature Schnauzer: the traditional trim
  6. Bichon Frise: the rounded head
  7. American Cocker Spaniel: the pet trim
  8. West Highland White Terrier: hand-stripped
  9. Doodles: the teddy bear cut
  10. Golden Retriever: deshed and tidy
  11. Siberian Husky: deshed, never shave
  12. Part V review
VINails, Ears, Eyes and Teeth · pp. 50-56
  1. Nails and the quick
  2. Dark nails, grinding and dewclaws
  3. Ears
  4. Eyes and tear stains
  5. Tooth brushing
  6. Anal glands and what groomers do not treat
  7. Part VI review
VIIHandling, Safety and the Salon · pp. 57-66
  1. Stress signals
  2. Low-stress handling
  3. Safe restraint on the table
  4. Bite safety and muzzles
  5. Heat and dryer safety
  6. Seniors and puppies
  7. Accidents and when to call the vet
  8. Salon hygiene and disinfection
  9. Client consultation and records
  10. Part VII review
VIIIPractice and Review · pp. 67-75
  1. Practice questions 1–5
  2. Practice questions 6–10
  3. Practice questions 11–15
  4. Practice questions 16–20
  5. Practice questions 21–25
  6. Practice questions 26–30
  7. Practice questions 31–35
  8. Practice questions 36–40
  9. Quick review: the whole book on one page

What If Every Topic Fit on a Single Page?

Picture this:

Instead of rereading half a page about clipper blades without being able to see what each number leaves...

...you open the page and find every blade number next to the length it leaves on the coat, from the shortest to the longest, in inches, in one drawing.

Poodle lamb clip: #10/#15 on face and feet, #4F body, legs scissored into columns

And the bath, the humane shave-down, the Poodle lamb clip, the quick inside the nail and the stress ladder turn into drawings and tables you can read at a glance.

You stop repeating and start understanding.

That's exactly what Dog Grooming Made Visual does. It's not “just another manual.” It's 8 parts and 75 illustrated pages, one topic per page, ending with 40 practice questions with the answers explained and the whole book on one review page. Because what you see in order is what you remember.

Because what your brain sees organized, it remembers.

Here Is What You Get with Dog Grooming Made Visual:

Ipp. 6-13

The Groomer and the Coat

What a groomer does, the profession in the US, dog anatomy for groomers, coat types, double coats, the pre-groom check, and matting and pelting.

IIpp. 14-22

Tools and Equipment

Pick the right tool for every coat: brushes and rakes, combs and the comb test, shears, clippers, what each blade number leaves in inches, snap-on combs, the table and the loop, and dryers.

IIIpp. 23-30

Bath, Dry and Brush-out

The order of a full groom, bathing step by step, shampoos and conditioners, drying, line brushing, dematting and the humane shave-down, and deshedding.

IVpp. 31-37

Clipping and Scissoring

Clipping technique, scissoring basics, feet and pads, the face and eye area, the sanitary trim, and hand-stripping, rolling and carding.

Vpp. 38-49

Breed Trims Step by Step

Do the trims your clients ask for: 11 breed trims step by step, including Poodle, Shih Tzu, Yorkie, Schnauzer, Bichon, Cocker, Westie, doodles, Golden Retriever and Husky.

VIpp. 50-56

Nails, Ears, Eyes and Teeth

Nails and the quick, dark nails and grinding, ears, eyes and tear stains, tooth brushing, and what groomers do not treat.

VIIpp. 57-66

Handling, Safety and the Salon

Stress signals, low-stress handling, safe restraint, bite safety, heat and dryer safety, seniors and puppies, accidents, salon hygiene and client records.

VIIIpp. 67-75

Practice and Review

40 original practice questions with the answers explained, and the whole book on one review page.

At the end of the book: 40 practice questions with the answers explained and the whole book on one review page.

And That Is Not All: 2 More Books, Free

Grooming Tool Care

BONUS 1: «Grooming Tool Care»

Value on its own: US$ 17.90

How to keep your shears, blades and clippers working: cleaning, disinfecting and oiling, when to send them for sharpening, shear tension, storage and a troubleshooting guide for clippers that pull, chatter or run hot.

Skin & Coat Problems

BONUS 2: «Skin & Coat Problems»

Value on its own: US$ 14.90

A picture guide to what you may find during a groom (redness, hot spots, lumps, hair loss, fleas, ticks, ear and eye problems) and how to tell the owner and refer to the vet. Groomers notice and refer; they do not diagnose or treat.

Dog Grooming Made Visual + 2 Free Books

  • Dog Grooming Made Visual: 75 illustrated pagesUS$ 63
  • BONUS 1: Grooming Tool CareUS$ 17.90
  • BONUS 2: Skin & Coat ProblemsUS$ 14.90
  • High-resolution PDF to printIncluded
Total value US$ 95.80
YOUR PRICE:
US$ 27
You save US$ 68.80
YES, I WANT DOG GROOMING MADE VISUAL FOR US$ 27

📄 This is a digital PDF book sent to your email: nothing is printed or shipped.

Secure purchaseEncrypted payment30-day guarantee

PDF by email: Dog Grooming Made Visual reaches your inbox as a PDF, and the two free books come by email too. One-time payment, no installments or hidden costs.

Is This Book for You?

You're learning to groom

You're learning to groom

Coats, tools, the bath and the clipper, one topic per page, to review between your grooming classes and your hours at the table.

You bathe and want the clippers

You bathe and want the clippers

The full groom in 8 steps, always in the same order, plus the blade numbers and the breed trims, so you can move from the tub to the table.

You've just started grooming

You've just started grooming

A quick review of what you do every day: 11 breed trims step by step, the quick inside the nail, the stress ladder and when to call the vet.

To Sum Up: Here Is What You Get

US$ 95.80US$ 27
YES, I WANT DOG GROOMING MADE VISUAL FOR US$ 27

📄 This is a digital PDF book sent to your email: nothing is printed or shipped.

30DAYS
GUARANTEE

30-Day Guarantee

30-day guarantee: tell us what didn't work and we'll refund 100%.

You have 30 days to try Dog Grooming Made Visual and the two bonus books. If it doesn't work for you, tell us what didn't work and we'll refund 100% of what you paid. One-time payment, no subscription.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I get the material?

You get Dog Grooming Made Visual as a high-resolution PDF, sent to the email you enter at checkout. Read it on your phone or tablet, or print it and keep it at the salon. The two bonus books, Grooming Tool Care and Skin & Coat Problems, also come as PDFs by email.

Is it a monthly payment or a one-time payment?

A one-time payment of $27. No installments, no subscription.

Who is it for?

For people learning to groom at a school, in a course or alongside a groomer, for bathers and salon assistants who want to start using the clippers, and for new groomers who want a visual review. You don't need to know how to use clippers yet: it starts with the coat and the tools and builds up from there, one topic per page. The breed trims include the dogs you see most in US salons: doodles, Shih Tzu, Poodle, Schnauzer and Yorkie. Check the table of contents above to see every topic.

What sources is it based on?

On standard professional grooming practice in the US: the clipper blade length charts published by blade makers, AKC breed standards for the breed trims, AKC show clip rules for Poodles, and guidance on canine body language and low-stress handling. Measurements are in inches and temperatures in °F.

Is it official material?

No. It's an independent illustrated study book. It doesn't come with a certificate and it isn't a prep course for any certification. It isn't affiliated with the NDGAA, the AKC or any certifying body.

Does it replace a grooming course or hands-on training?

No. Grooming is learned with your hands, alongside an experienced groomer. The book gives you the order, the drawings and the rules so that every hour at the table makes more sense.

Are the practice questions from a certification test?

No. The 40 questions are written for this book, with the answers explained. They aren't official questions from any exam or certification: they're there to help you practice.

Can I print it?

Yes. It's a PDF you can print and keep at the salon, or read on your phone or tablet.

What if I don't like it?

You have 30 days. Tell us what didn't work and we'll refund 100% of what you paid.

One Last Thing Before You Decide...

You don't have to reread the same page hoping this time it sticks.

You don't have to memorize blade numbers you can't picture.

And you definitely don't have to walk up to the table without knowing where to start.

There's an easier way. And it's one click away. Now it's your turn.

One-time payment: US$ 27 · Guarantee: 30 days · PDF by email

YES, I WANT DOG GROOMING MADE VISUAL FOR US$ 27

📄 This is a digital PDF book sent to your email: nothing is printed or shipped.