Goldendoodle
Wavy to loose curl
Brush 3–4×/week · groom every 6–8 weeks
Wavy fleece coats trap Charlotte humidity fast. Line-brush behind the ears, in the armpits and along the rear legs — that's where 90% of our matting starts.
Goldendoodles, Bernedoodles and Labradoodles are the most common coats on our table — and the ones Charlotte's humidity is hardest on. Here's how often to groom, how to brush between visits, and which cut fits a Carolina summer.
Wavy to loose curl
Brush 3–4×/week · groom every 6–8 weeks
Wavy fleece coats trap Charlotte humidity fast. Line-brush behind the ears, in the armpits and along the rear legs — that's where 90% of our matting starts.
Dense, often double-textured
Brush 4×/week · groom every 6 weeks
Heavier coats hold heat through Carolina summers. A shorter body length with a fuller head keeps the doodle look while staying comfortable July through September.
Fleece or tighter wool
Brush 3×/week · groom every 6–8 weeks
Wool coats mat closest to the skin. A metal comb — not a slicker alone — is the only way to know a Labradoodle is truly brushed through.
Soft, fine curl
Brush daily · groom every 5–7 weeks
Fine curls tangle quickly around the harness line and face. Short teddy trims are the easiest at-home maintenance for busy Charlotte households.

Rounded head, even 1/2"–1" body. The classic doodle look and our most-requested cut.
3/8" body with a fuller head and legs — the practical choice for Charlotte's humid June–September stretch.
One uniform length all over. Ideal for a first groom or for coats coming back from matting.
Very short body with a tidy face and feet. What we recommend when a coat is matted to the skin and humane de-matting isn't possible.
Not sure which suits your dog? See services & pricing or call and we'll match the cut to your coat type and schedule.
Every 6 to 8 weeks for most Goldendoodles and Labradoodles, and every 6 weeks for Bernedoodles. Charlotte's humidity speeds up matting, so doodles here typically need grooming more often than the same breed in a dry climate.
Most owners brush the top coat only. Doodle coats mat at the skin, so you need to line-brush in sections and then follow with a metal comb. If the comb won't pass cleanly to the skin, the coat still has mats.
Only when humane de-matting isn't possible. Brushing out a tight, pelted coat is painful and can bruise the skin, so we'll talk you through the options at drop-off and always choose the dog's comfort first.
Doodle grooms are quoted by size and coat condition. Call (980) 307-0940 or see our services page for current pricing — we quote before we start, with no surprise add-ons.
Yes. We recommend a short intro visit around 12–16 weeks so your puppy learns the table, the dryer and the clippers before a full haircut is ever needed.
Low-stress, all-breed grooming on Thrift Road — serving Charlotte, Belmont, Mount Holly, Pineville and Cramerton.