Loma Linda borders Colton to the east, so Animal Kingdom’s Colton shop is only minutes away. Call or text 951-367-5200, or book online.
It is a city built around Loma Linda University and its medical center, where many households keep long, unpredictable hours. A shop you can book by text or online, and a quick $5 nail trim, fit that schedule.
On the south side, Hulda Crooks Park and the South Hills trails climb into dry grassland, the kind of ground that grows foxtails every spring.
Loma Linda · San Bernardino County
What Loma Linda dogs come in for.
Grooms that fit long shifts
Online booking at the Colton shop, or a quick text to 951-367-5200.
Foxtail-season tidying
A neat trim around feet and ears before walks in the South Hills.
Senior dog care
Gentler, shorter visits for older dogs. Animal Kingdom grooms from puppies to seniors.
Sensitive skin baths
Royal Baths with sensitive skin shampoo and paw and nose moisturizer.
Local notes
Good to know in Loma Linda.
Hillside trails
The hills on the south side of town dry out in late spring. Check paws, ears and noses after every hike.
Heat
Summer afternoons on this side of the valley are hot. Walk at dawn or dusk.
Health first
Groomers can point out lumps, skin changes or ear problems, but your vet makes the call.
Questions
Loma Linda grooming questions.
For more, see all 35 dog grooming questions or the full price list.
How far is the Colton shop from Loma Linda?
Close. Loma Linda borders Colton, and the shop is at 937 S. Via Lata #300, Colton. Call or text 951-367-5200 for directions.
Can my older dog still be groomed?
Usually, yes, with more breaks and gentle handling. Tell the shop about arthritis, heart conditions or other health issues when you book, and follow your vet’s advice.
What if my dog gets a foxtail on a hike?
Don’t dig for it. If your dog is shaking its head, sneezing, squinting or licking a paw after a hike, call your vet. Foxtails can travel deep into ears, noses and paws.
Bleeding nail, a hot spot, limping, a cut, or a dog that seems unwell? Call your veterinarian. Heavy panting, collapse or vomiting on a hot day can be heatstroke: move your dog to shade, wet it with cool (not ice-cold) water and get to a vet right away.
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