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    • Home
    • About Us
    • About Labradoodles
    • Labradoodles History
    • Labradoodle FAQ's
    • Doodle Blog
    • Our Breeders
    • Our Puppies
      • Our Puppies
    • Available Puppies
    • Upcoming Litters
    • Prices & Application
    • Doodle Updates
    • Contact Us
    • Links
    • Grooming Faces
    • Charm School
    • !!Weekly Photos!!
  • Home
  • About Us
  • About Labradoodles
  • Labradoodles History
  • Labradoodle FAQ's
  • Doodle Blog
  • Our Breeders
  • Our Puppies
    • Our Puppies
  • Available Puppies
  • Upcoming Litters
  • Prices & Application
  • Doodle Updates
  • Contact Us
  • Links
  • Grooming Faces
  • Charm School
  • !!Weekly Photos!!

Breeding Australian Labradoodles That Will Love You For Life

Breeding Australian Labradoodles That Will Love You For LifeBreeding Australian Labradoodles That Will Love You For LifeBreeding Australian Labradoodles That Will Love You For LifeBreeding Australian Labradoodles That Will Love You For LifeBreeding Australian Labradoodles That Will Love You For Life

Grooming Faces

Grooming Wavy & Curly Fleece Faces

Wavy Fleece Face - Before 

Log Cabin Labradoodles
A labradoodle being brushed
A labradoodle being groomed
A labradoodle being trimmed
Brushing the hair of a labradoodle
A cute labradoodle
Trimming the hair of a labradoodle
Trimming a labradoodle
A labradoodle with his tongue out

Wavy Fleece Face - After

You can take this picture to the groomer to show what you want your Australian labradoodle to look like. 

A labradoodle after grooming

Curly Fleece Face - Before

Coat has been wet down for trimming

Grooming

A wet labradoodle
A dark brown labradoodle
A dark brown labradoodle being trimmed
A dark brown labradoodle being groomed
A groomed labradoodle
A labradoodle being trimmed near the eyes
A labradoodle
A well-groomed labradoodle
A labradoodle being trimmed near the eyes
After grooming a labradoodle
Log Cabin Labradoodles
A labradoodle between fences

Curly Fleece Face-After

An Australian Labradoodle's body does not need to be trimmed as frequently as the face. I trim faces about every ten days and bring dogs to the groomer about every third month. 

Tips for the Groomer

By raising the muzzle straight up, the groomer can make a two inch swath under the neck from under one ear, across the upper part of the neck to the other ear. The area does not show and allows air to enter the ears.


The coat on the legs should be and look thick. The coat flows straight down to the ground covering toes and nails. One should trim between each pad of the foot and keep the coat on the front of the foot rounded.


I have seen a number of Australian labradoodles whose ears have gone untrimmed like Cocker Spaniel ears. This is not the look I prefer.  We cut the coat covering the ears about 1/4" below the ear leathers.  This creates the look of a more boxy head.  My favorite.


Photos courtesy of Royal Diamond Labradoodles 

Log Cabin Labradoodles

3 Park Street (PO Box 650) Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, 04426

(207) 270-0067

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