The puppy cut is one of the grooming styles available for bichon frise. Talk to your groomer about whether this style suits your bichon frise's coat type and lifestyle.
84% of style-tagged bichon frise photos on Groomably wear the teddy bear cut. Why the breed suits it, how it differs from the show trim, and 4 other cuts.
Read the guide →A teddy bear cut is an even ½–1 inch all over with a round, fluffy face. Exactly what to ask your groomer for, which coats suit it, and 1,845 real salon photos.
Read the guide →A puppy cut is one even length all over — but salons define it differently. What to ask for, what it costs, which breeds suit it, and how it differs from a teddy bear.
Read the guide →A teddy bear cut is an even ½–1 inch all over with a round, fluffy face. Exactly what to ask your groomer for, which coats suit it, and 1,845 real salon photos.
Read the guide →The puppy cut on a Bichon Frise is tailored to the breed's dense, curly double coat coat. Ask your groomer for photos of bichon frise they've groomed in this style so you can see what to expect.
Most bichon frise need their puppy cut refreshed every 4-6 weeks. Their coat mats easily, so regular brushing every 2-3 days between grooms is essential.
A puppy cut for a Bichon Frise typically costs $60-$90 in Australia, depending on the salon, location, and coat condition. Matted coats often incur surcharges of $10-$30, so regular grooming keeps costs consistent.
Brush your Bichon every 2-3 days to prevent matting in the dense, curly coat. Keep the face clean and trimmed. The coat should never be shaved too short — it needs length for the rounded Bichon shape.