New Shahamah is a mainland villa suburb north of the city, quiet streets, walled gardens and families who tend to keep two or three cats rather than one. Plenty of those are Persians or Persian crosses, and the combination of long fur and year-round cooling means matting creeps up on owners. Salonist collects the cat groomers who drive out this way, with open diaries and reviews you can trust. The wider pet grooming options in New Shahamah page is the place to begin.
The routine is unhurried. A quick health and coat check comes first, then thorough brushing and careful de-matting, a bath if the cat is willing, a warm blow-dry, nail trimming, ear cleaning and a hygiene clip. From start to finish that is usually an hour, though a neglected long coat can push towards ninety minutes. Two cats in one visit often works out cheaper than two separate call-outs, which suits the households out here. When you need an alternative, cat grooming in Rowdhat Abu Dhabi (RAD) takes bookings.
Out this way the going rate lands near AED 100 to 175 for short fur, AED 145 to 250 for long, and AED 220 to 355 for a complete lion cut, with extra for heavy de-matting and the usual travel charge. Set that beside cat grooming in SE 1.
Keep the cat inside for the rest of the day, especially in summer, when a freshly clipped coat gives no protection from the sun in the garden. Regular combing between visits is the real fix, and five minutes with a metal comb each evening will spare you a de-matting charge later on. That holds at cat grooming in SE 11 too.
Nobody grooms cats from a shop in New Shahamah at the moment, so Salonist shows you mobile groomers and clinics willing to make the drive out. No phone calls, payment handled online, and every rating comes from an owner who actually booked and paid. Because the suburb sits a fair way from the city centre, it is worth checking each groomer's travel radius before you confirm. Cat grooming in SE 2 is another choice nearby.