Cavoodles de-shedding treatment grooming

Cavoodles De-Shedding Treatment Grooming

Photo: Berkay Gumustekin / Unsplash

The de-shedding treatment is a popular grooming choice for cavoodles. With their soft, wavy-to-curly fleece coat, cavoodles benefit greatly from this style. This deep removal of loose undercoat using specialised tools and techniques is a practical and attractive option for pet owners.

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Cavoodles De-Shedding Treatment Photos

Groomers Offering De-Shedding Treatment for Cavoodles

Cavoodles De-Shedding Treatment FAQ

What does a de-shedding treatment look like on a Cavoodle?

The de-shedding treatment on a Cavoodle creates a deep removal of loose undercoat using specialised tools and techniques. The body is typically kept at no cutting — focuses on removing loose undercoat, with the face shaped n/a — de-shedding focuses on the body coat. The exact result depends on your Cavoodle's individual coat texture — cavoodles have a soft, wavy-to-curly fleece coat that holds this style well but requires regular brushing.

How often does a Cavoodle need a de-shedding treatment?

Most cavoodles need their de-shedding treatment refreshed every 4-6 weeks. Their coat mats easily, so regular brushing every 2-3 days between grooms is essential.

How much does a de-shedding treatment cost for a Cavoodle in Australia?

A de-shedding treatment for a Cavoodle 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.

How do I maintain a de-shedding treatment at home between grooms?

Most effective when done seasonally (spring and autumn). Regular brushing at home extends the results. For cavoodles specifically, pay extra attention to the areas behind the ears, armpits, and where collars or harnesses sit — these are the first places mats form.

General Cavoodles Grooming Tips

Brush your Cavoodle every 2-3 days with a slicker brush, focusing on behind the ears, under the legs, and around the collar where mats form first. Keep eyes clear of hair to prevent tear staining.