Key takeaways

• 2026 Chinese New Year cat grooming surcharges will be adjusted in segments by date: January 26-29, bathing +¥200, shaving +¥400; January 30-February 5, bathing +¥300, shaving +¥600; February 6-12, bathing +¥400, shaving +¥800; February 13-22, bathing +¥500, shaving +¥1000.
• It is recommended to book Chinese New Year cat grooming at least 2-3 weeks in advance. The week before Chinese New Year and the 3 days before Lunar New Year's Eve are the most popular and fill up quickly.
• Bookings for Chinese New Year grooming can be made via official LINE (@catgarden), by phone, or through the official website booking form. Please inform us of your cat's weight, breed, and grooming services when booking.
• Cat fur protects the skin and regulates body temperature. Grooming before the New Year should focus on basic cleaning and brushing/trimming. Excessive shaving for a New Year's look is not recommended.

Key Points for Chinese New Year Cat Grooming

Key points for Chinese New Year cat grooming: Chinese New Year often sees a surge in grooming appointments. It's recommended to confirm bath, trim, and shave add-on prices and available dates in advance to ensure your cat is properly groomed before the holiday.

【2026 Chinese New Year】Cat Grooming Plan

Chinese New Year Grooming Plan FAQ

Q1: How far in advance should I book grooming for Chinese New Year?

A: We recommend booking at least 2-3 weeks in advance. The week before Chinese New Year and the 3 days before Lunar New Year's Eve are peak times and often fill up quickly.

Q2: Are there extra charges for grooming during the Chinese New Year period?

A: This depends on the annual plan announcement. Please refer to the price list above or call us for details. CatGarden will clearly indicate any additional fees in the plan details.

Q3: How can I book Chinese New Year grooming?

A: You can book through our official LINE account (@catgarden), by phone, or via the online booking form on our website. When booking, please provide your cat's weight, breed, and the grooming services you require.

Frequently Asked Questions

How often does a cat need grooming or bathing?

Most healthy indoor cats do not require frequent baths. However, if your cat has matted fur, oily coat, odor, excessive shedding, or skin cleaning needs, grooming can be scheduled based on their coat condition.

Can cats that are afraid of water or easily stressed be groomed?

Yes, but the process needs to be adjusted based on the cat's personality, age, and health. For stressed cats, we recommend choosing a grooming environment that understands feline behavior and avoiding excessive force.

What should owners pay attention to before cat grooming?

Before grooming, inform the groomer if your cat is afraid of blow-drying, has a history of skin conditions, has recently used medication, or is feeling unwell. This helps ensure a safer grooming process.

Further Reading

• Must-Read Before Taking Your Cat for Grooming! 6 Criteria for Choosing a Cat Groomer That Won't Traumatize Your Feline Friend
• How Much Does Cat Grooming Cost? 2026 Professional Cat Bathing, Nail Trimming, and SPA Prices at a Glance
• How Often Should Cats Be Groomed? A Complete Guide to Professional Cat SPA in Banqiao

Key Points for Chinese New Year Cat Grooming Appointments

The period before and after Chinese New Year is often a popular time for cat grooming, bathing, and basic cleaning. If you want your cat to stay clean and comfortable during the holiday, it's advisable to schedule grooming appointments early. Consider your cat's coat volume, skin condition, and temperament when choosing the most suitable bathing and grooming methods.

Which Cats Need Grooming More Urgently?

• Long-haired cats or those prone to matting: Regular brushing and localized grooming are recommended to prevent mats from pulling on the skin.
• Cats with sensitive skin, oily coats, or odor: Opt for gentle washing and observe their reaction afterward.
• Senior cats or easily stressed cats: Require a gentler calming process, avoiding prolonged grooming sessions.

Next Step: Confirm Your Cat's Grooming Arrangement

If you're planning a bath, trim, nail clipping, or SPA session, you can first check out CatGarden's Cat Grooming Services. Then, based on your cat's coat condition, age, and stress levels, inquire about appointment details through our Contact Page.

CatGarden | Banqiao Villa-Style Cat-Only Hotel, Offering Boarding and Grooming Services.

Further Reading

• Cat Grooming Prices and Service List
• How Often Should Cats Be Groomed? Bathing and Brushing Frequency
• What to Do About Cat Hair Matting? Safe Detangling Methods

Common Chinese New Year Grooming Questions

Is bathing essential for cats?

Healthy indoor cats don't necessarily need frequent baths. However, if their fur is greasy, locally soiled, long hair is matted, or their skin requires cleaning, professional grooming can be arranged. The key isn't frequent bathing, but choosing the appropriate frequency based on the cat's condition.

What preparations are needed before grooming?

It's recommended to inform the groomer if your cat is afraid of blow-drying, has a history of aggressive or overly anxious behavior, has sensitive skin, or has recently used topical medication. If your cat has severe mats, do not pull them forcefully yourself, as this can injure the skin.

What should I do after the bath?

After returning home, allow your cat to rest in a quiet space. Observe their skin for redness, check if they are excessively licking a specific area, and monitor their appetite and energy levels. If you notice any abnormalities, contact the grooming facility or veterinarian promptly.

Post-Grooming Care Advice for Chinese New Year

After grooming, owners should observe their cat's skin, coat, and emotional changes for a few days. If your cat hides briefly, licks their fur, or sleeps more upon returning home, it's usually a part of stress release. However, if they exhibit persistent itching, skin redness, a significant decrease in appetite, or lethargy, contact the grooming facility or veterinarian immediately.

The focus of scheduling grooming before Chinese New Year is to ensure your cat remains clean, comfortable, and safe during the holiday break. For long-haired cats, enhance brushing and localized trims. For short-haired cats, focus on nail trims, ear cleaning, paw pad grooming, and basic hygiene. Avoid excessive shaving for the sake of a holiday look, as a cat's fur plays a vital role in protecting their skin and regulating body temperature.