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Dog grooming services in Buderim
Four things we do, each one done properly and without rushing. Prices are starting prices and depend on the size of your dog and the state of the coat — once we have quoted you, that is the price you pay.
Full groom — from $75
Bath, brush-out, breed-specific cut, ears, nails and a bandana to go home in.
The full works. Your dog is bathed and dried, brushed right through to the skin, and then cut to suit the breed rather than run through a standard clip. Ears are cleaned, nails are trimmed, and they leave in a fresh bandana.
Breed-specific styling matters more than people expect. A Poodle cross, a Schnauzer, a Cocker Spaniel and a Shih Tzu all need a different approach to the head, the legs and the body, and a cut that ignores the breed usually grows out badly. We groom to the dog in front of us.
A full groom takes anywhere from 45 minutes to two hours depending on the service and your dog, and a nervous dog is given the longer end of that on purpose.
From $75 depending on size and coat. Book online.
Bath and tidy — from $45
Wash, dry, face and paw tidy — for dogs who do not need a full cut.
For short-coated dogs, dogs between full grooms, or any dog who just needs to be clean and neat again. A proper wash and dry, then the face and paws tidied up so they look finished. No body clip.
From $45 depending on size and coat. Book online.
Nail trims — $15
Ten-minute walk-in service, no appointment needed.
Overgrown nails change the way a dog stands and walks, and they are one of the most common things owners put off because the dog hates it at home. Bring them in whenever we are open — no booking, no waiting list, ten minutes, done. If your dog has never had nails done calmly before, this is a good low-stakes first visit.
$15, fixed price. Walk in any time we are open — Monday to Friday 8am to 5pm, Saturday 8am to 1pm.
Deshedding treatments — from $35
For the double-coated breeds shedding through the house.
Double-coated dogs — Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Huskies, German Shepherds, Border Collies, Malamutes, Corgis and plenty more — carry a dense, soft undercoat beneath the outer guard hairs. That undercoat sheds constantly, and heavily twice a year, and most of it ends up on your floor, your couch and your clothes.
A deshedding treatment works by lifting that loose undercoat out. Specialised shampoos and conditioners loosen the dead hair, a thorough high-velocity dry blows it free, and careful brushing takes out what is left. What you notice at home is a lot less fur, for weeks.
It is not the same as shaving, and it should not be. Shaving a double-coated dog damages the coat’s ability to insulate against heat and cold, and the undercoat frequently grows back thicker and patchier than the guard hairs. Deshedding keeps the coat intact and removes only what was already on its way out.
“Best deshedding treatment I have found on the Coast — my Labrador stopped shedding on the couch for weeks.” — Marcus D.
From $35 depending on size and coat. Book online.
For at-home upkeep between treatments, the Deshedding Grooming Glove we use is available in our shop for pickup.
Cats
We groom cats as well as dogs, with the same slow, quiet approach. Cat grooming is not itemised on this list, so please call us on 07 5476 8890 to talk about what your cat needs.
Anxious or reactive dog?
Tell us when you book. We plan the visit around it — see the FAQ page for how a fear-free groom works and why we never sedate.
A note on skin and coat
Anything written here about coats, skin and shedding is general grooming knowledge, not veterinary advice. If your dog is losing hair in patches, has red or broken skin, or is shedding far more than usual, please see your vet before booking a groom.