Choose a town or see below for all Dog Groomers listings in East Sussex 17 Milland Road Hailsham East Sussex BN27 1TQ Mobile dog groomer in East Sussex City & guilds qualified Offer very competitive prices Less stress for your dog Call today to book me in! Highland Kennels Horam East Sussex TN21 0LG Dog groomer in Horam, East Sussex All breeds of dogs are welcome 6 point health check From a 'wash & go' to a 'full groom' Mobile service covering Lewes East Sussex Mobile Dog groomer in East Sussex Fully equipped mobile grooming van Fully qualified by City & Guilds I cater for all types of dogs 164a Milner Road Brighton East Sussex BN2 4BQ Dog grooming in Brighton, East Sussex Fully qualified & insured One on one experience Grooming for over 5 years Cat & rabbit grooming Find us on facebook & Twitter 20 Downside Hove East Sussex BN3 Dog groomer in Hove, East Sussex

One to one stress free grooming Bath and a brush Small, medium & large dogs Unit C Dittons Business Park Eastbourne East Sussex BN26 6HY Dog Grooming and Spa Services Aall breeds small & large welcome. We specialise in large & nervous dogs. Big discounts with trainee groomers. Seven point health check included. Members of the PCT & BDGA. Gillsmans Dog Grooming Salon Britania Enterprise Centre Hastings East Sussex TN34 1RT Dog grooming salon in Hastings Parking is avaliable outside our shop From a full groom to a nail clip Grooming for all sizes & breeds Modern, fully equiped salon We're also a dog grooming training salon 121 Willingdon Road Eastbourne East Sussex BN21 1XR Dog groomer in Eastbourne, Sussex Pick up & drop off Service City & Guilds qualified One to one grooming service Find me on facebook! Top To Tail Grooming 20 Glenthorn Road Bexhill East Sussex TN39 3QH

Dog groomer in Bexhill, East Sussex Full range of grooming services No cages used, one to one grooming only Quality assured Pet Industry FederationPuppies For Sale Bedford Va Pawfect Perfection Dog & Cat Groomers8th Civic Headlight Bulb Size 45 Lower Waites Lane Hastings East Sussex TN35 4DDGreat Dane Puppies Northwest Ohio Any Breeds or Age Nails and Anal Gland Service Mobile and Base Dog Grooming One to One Dog Grooming -no fuss no mess Fully insured and qualified 124 St Helens Road Hastings East Sussex TN34 2EL Relaxed 1-1 dog grooming services. 35 Filder Cl Eastbourne East Sussex BN22 8SY 43 Longridge avenue Brighton East Sussex BN2 8LG 16 Fernhurst Cr Brighton East Sussex BN1 8FD

100 Castle Drive Pevensey Bay East SussexThe 6ft reptile, who has not eaten for around a month, escaped out of a window at his owner’s home to bask in the sun This might sound hard to swallow but a hungry boa constrictor is on the loose in a small market town – and dogs may be on the menu. The 6ft reptile escaped out of a window at his owner’s home in Heathfield, East Sussex, to bask in the sun. Residents are now being warned to keep pets indoors because the snake has not eaten for around a month and will be getting very peckish. Judy Hanney, from a vet’s practice in the town, said: “He won’t harm people but will eat mice, rabbits and small dogs like a beagle or a dachshund.” The snake – which is native to South America and crushes prey before swallowing it whole – was reported missing last week. Resident Clive Brown, 43, said: “You can bet I won’t let my pet poodles run around in the garden unsupervised.” And David Smithfield, 43, said: “The street where it went missing is full of pensioners so an escaped 6ft snake is a concern.

Many of them have cats or dogs.” The East Sussex Reptile and Amphibian Society says the boa constrictor will be “freaked out” and will “revert to instinct”. > dogs, puppies for rehoming in New Brunswick Get an alert with the newest ads for dogs, puppies for rehoming in New Brunswick. dogs, puppies for rehomingNew Brunswick. The Sussex Spaniel is a breed of dog developed in Sussex in southern England. It is a low, compact spaniel and is similar in appearance to the Clumber Spaniel. They can be slow paced, but can have a clownish and energetic temperament. They suffer from health conditions common to spaniels and some large dogs, as well as a specific range of heart conditions and spinal disc herniation. First bred in 1795 in Hastings, East Sussex for specific hunting conditions, they nearly became extinct during the Second World War. They are now more popular in the United States than any other country and are recognised by all major kennel clubs. Notably, a Sussex Spaniel won the best in show in 2009 at the 133rd Westminster Kennel Club.

A Sussex Spaniel winning best in show at the 2009 Westminster Kennel Club show The Sussex Spaniel is a low compact spaniel similar in appearance to a small, dark Clumber Spaniel. It is normally no taller than 13–15 in (33–38 cm) at the withers and the usual weight range is 35–45 lb (16–20 kg) with a roughly rectangular appearance.[1] The Clumber Spaniel meanwhile is normally between 17–20 in (43–51 cm) high at the shoulder, and weighing 55–85 lb (25–39 kg). One of the noticeable features is their golden liver-coloured coat which is unique to the breed.[3] Historically however, there have also been examples of both black and sandy coloured Sussex Spaniels.[4] The coat is thick (sometimes with a slight wave to it), feathering on the chest, legs and ears[1] and consists of a weather resistant undercoat with a silky outer coat.[5] The eyes are hazel in colour. The silky ears are lobe-shaped typical of the Spaniel, and set moderately low.[6] The Sussex is a short, stocky kind of dog.

The Sussex Spaniel is a slow paced, calm breed with somewhat clownish behaviour that normally keeps his energy and enthusiasm in check. He is always eager to be around people, is excellent around children, and can be quite protective of the family. They make excellent candidates for therapy dog work. Most Sussex Spaniels are primarily family pets, but they are competent enough to aid a hunter though quite stubborn to train. They tend to have a natural ability to quarter in the field, have excellent noses, and can be used to retrieve, given training. The breed is the only spaniel to howl once a game's scent is picked up. The breed is generally healthy with an average life span of 12 to 15years.[5] Hip dysplasia, a genetic malformation of the hip joint, may be a concern but because of the breed's compact nature is not often seriously debilitating.[8] Surveys conducted by the Orthopedic Foundation For Animals showed that 41.5% of Sussex Spaniels were affected by hip dysplasia, and the breed was ranked 9th worst affected out of 157 breeds.

Another common condition is otitis externa (outer ear infections), which is common to a variety of spaniels, as the long floppy ears trap moisture, making them more prone to recurrent infections than dogs with more upright ears. The infections can be caused by a variety of reasons including mites, ear fungi and generally dirt and germs. Treatment is relatively simple and can range from prescribed antibiotics to over-the-counter ear cleaning liquids. Whelping sometimes presents difficulties and require caesarean section for successful delivery of the puppies. A drawing of two Sussex Spaniels from 1859 Heart conditions in the Sussex Spaniel can include pulmonary valve stenosis, which is the most common of the congenital heart defects. Essentially, in an animal with this condition, the pulmonary valve is improperly formed which causes the heart to work much faster to pump blood around the body. The final results of this condition can be swelling of fluid in the chambers of the heart, thickening of the heart muscle known as ventricular hypertrophy leading to eventual heart failure.

Patent ductus arteriosus also appears in the breed.[7] It is a condition where a small blood vessel connecting two major arteries does not close following birth. It can cause complications as it is positioned to allow the blood flow to bypass the lungs. It also appears in American Staffordshire Terriers. A heart condition uncommon to the breed is tetralogy of Fallot, which is more common in the Keeshond and English Bulldog breeds relatively. It is actually a combination of up to four conditions, including the previously mentioned pulmonary valve stenosis, with a secondary condition of right ventricular hypertrophy. The other conditions are ventricular septal defect which is a defect or hole in the wall of the heart between the two ventricles and the aorta which carries the blood from the left to the right side of the heart can be mis-positioned. The effect on the dog depends on the severity of the condition, and can range from a heart murmur through to reduced activity levels to death.

Symptoms in puppies are generally a failure to grow and a reduced tolerance for exercise. Active treatment is effective in around 50% of cases. Also commonly called spinal disc herniation, this is where the intervertebral disc bulges or ruptures into the vertebral canal where the spinal cord resides. When the cord is compressed, the dog can experience symptoms ranging in scope from mild back or neck pain to paralysis of limbs, loss of sensation, and loss of bladder or bowel control. It is most commonly seen in the mid-back area, but can occur anywhere along the spine. Mild cases that do not result in paralysis can be treated medically by confining the animal in a crate to restrict movement to a minimum for several weeks, which can be accompanied by pain medication. Surgery can restore sensation to a dog's legs following paralysis but the success rate depends on how severe the herniation was. In 1795, Mr. Fuller of Rosehill Park, Hastings in East Sussex, England began breeding gun dogs to work in districts where the terrain was rough and the undergrowth very dense which meant that a spaniel was needed which could give tongue or to alert the hunter on his quarry.

Fuller crossed various breeds such as the liver and white Norfolk Spaniel (now extinct), the Field Spaniel, and possibly some early English Springer Spaniels. The Sussex was bred specifically to inherit the barking ability that was not common in most Spaniel breeds during this era. The Sussex Spaniel was one of the first ten breeds admitted into the stud book by the American Kennel Club in 1884,[6] but lost what little popularity it had achieved in the 1940s. During World War II, breeding was discouraged but the Sussex saved from extinction by English breeder Joy Freer. All modern Sussex Spaniels are descended from the dogs she saved.[16] In 1947, only ten Sussex Spaniels were registered in the English Kennel Club. In 2004 the breed was identified as a vulnerable native breed by Kennel Club of Great Britain which are described as having annual registration figures of less than 300 per year. In 2008, only 56 puppies were registered. In 2009 a Sussex Spaniel named "Clussexx Three D Grinchy Glee," call name "Stump," won best in show at the 133rd Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show.