(Part 2) Top products from r/Goldendoodles
We found 25 product mentions on r/Goldendoodles. We ranked the 39 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.
21. Andis Clippers Clipper Oil 4 oz
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
4 oz. bottle is resealable to prevent unwanted spillsPrevents rust and corrosion on clipper and bladesWorks great on all clipper bladesColorless and odorless. Recommended for use before, during and after useGreat for shears4 fl oz bottles
22. Earthbath Oatmeal & Aloe Shampoo, Vanilla & Almond, 16 Ounce
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Totally natural pet care, 100 percent bio degradable and cruelty freeSoap free shampooHeavenly scentedSafe, gentle and effectiveAvoid contact with eyes; Product is solely intended for use on coat and skin; Flush thoroughly with clean water if eye contact occurs; Keep out of reach of children; If swa...
23. Andis Carbon-Infused Steel UltraEdge Dog Clipper Blade, Size-4 FC, 3/8-Inch Cut Length (64123)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Size 4FC leaves hair 3/8-inchFits Andis model AG, AGC, BDC, BG, DBLC, FHC, MBG, SMC modelsFits oster A-percent and most detachable-type clippers
24. Oster Dog Rake and Shedding Brush, 18-Tooth Coarse, Wide (078928-300-000)
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Good for cats or dogsSturdy, well-made toolHelps remove the dry undercoatGreat for Terriers, Spaniels and SettersWorks best on medium breeds
25. JW Pet Company GripSoft Double Sided Brush Dog Brush
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Pin brush on one side a bristle brush on the otherNon-slip handle and ergonomic designPin brush removes snarls and tanglesBristle brush finishes and bring out the shine in the coatSuitable for all dog breeds
26. PetSafe Gentle Leader Head Collar with Training DVD, LARGE 60-130 LBS., BLACK
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Vet recommended and trainer designed: This headcollar instinctively redirects your dog’s tendency to pull by placing gentle pressure on pain-free points and eliminating pressure on his throatTeaches better leash manners: Gently and safely helps you control unwanted leash behaviors like pulling, lu...
27. Cowboy Magic Detangler & Shine 16 Ounce
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
Pure conditioning, contains no water or alcohol, does not dry hair.Detangles as you rub it in and keeps on working, resulting in less grooming time and less product used, saving time and money.Penetrates below the surface and restores moisture while strengthening hair, resulting in a natural shine w...
28. Cowboy Magic Shampoo 32 Ounce
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
FAST working ingredients break down dirt and unwanted matter quickly without damaging hairDEEP CONDITIONING pantheon and silk protein penetrate the hair and deep condition the skin, preventing drynessCREATES SHINE, the silk molecules reflect prism light giving the hair a rich, natural shine as it re...
29. Andis Universal 8 Piece Large Comb Set, 12990
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Equipped with stainless-steel blades for precision trimmingIdeal for fast touch-ups around face, ears, feet and tailSmooth, high-quality plastic combs glide smoothly through coats, helping you achieve great resultsFor best results, use Andis Universal snap-on combs with number 40, #35, 30, or 10 bla...
30. Gamma Sports Tennis Racquet Leather Replacement Grip
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Leading edge equipmentHelp you rule the courtMaximum durability for hours of play
31. Go Pet Club Pet Grooming Hair Dryer for Dogs and Cats
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Features 2 speeds and 2 adjustable temperature controlsPower: 2400W Voltage: 110V Air Speed : 25M/S - 50M/S Temperature : 30℃-70℃Color: Black
32. Resco Ergonomic Dog, Horse, Cat, Pet Grooming Comb
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
Proudly made in America by Resco - Providing innovative grooming solutions since 1937!Resco's round-tipped pins are tapered and pressed into a brass shank for the most durable comb on the market.Lightweight aluminum handle provides maximum wrist comfort and reduces fatigueDesigned in 1950 for Profes...
33. WAHL Premium Large Pet Slicker Brush with Ergronomic Rubber Grips for Comfortable Brushing of Dogs and Cats - Model 858407,Orange/White
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Designed to brush loose hair, de-shed, and detangleRemoves loose hair and tanglesSoft touch gripRecommended for medium and long coatsSafe for general everyday use
34. PetSafe Reflective Easy Walk Dog Harness, Medium/Large, Black/Silver
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Enjoy stress-free walks with the PetSafe Easy Walk No-Pull HarnessFront-leash attachment steers dog to owner's side, reducing or eliminating leash pulling while on walksChest strap rests across dog's breastbone, preventing gagging and chokingFour adjustment points provide maximum comfort and reliabl...
35. OmniPet Leather Brothers Cocker/Poodle Wooden Handle Comb
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Cocker and poodle combQuality stainless steel comb; 18 long (1-3/8") pins- great for long haired breedsMade in chinaDelightful, colorful charm to add to your pets
36. Andis Carbon-Infused Steel UltraEdge Dog Clipper Blade, Size-3-3/4 FC, 1/2-Inch Cut Length (64135)
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
Size 3 3/4 carbon-edged bladeLeaves hair 1/2". Fits all Andis detachable blade clippers in these series: AG, AGC, BDC, BG, DBLC, FHC, MBG, SMCCan also be used with other brands of detachable type clippersAll-purpose bladeIdeal for dogs and other medium-sized animals
37. Rinse Ace Assisted Bather with 8-foot Extra-Long Quick-Connect/Detachable Hose and 3-Setting Sprayer/Pause Mode, White
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
8-foot extra-long detachable hose, patented shower connector and suction mount bracket for one-time installationConvenient anytime use; converter made of plastic8-Foot extra-long hose quick-connects easily to your existing showerhead3-setting (gentle, pulsating and concentrated) lightweight sprayer,...
38. Tiny Trim - Ball-Tipped Small Pet Grooming Scissor - 4.5" Ear, Nose, Face, Paw - for Cats, Dogs, and all Pets - Blue
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Features ball tipped blades for safety, a padded handle for quiet cutting actionContains a serrated blade to better hold fur in place while cuttingTINY TRIM is an ideal companion to the Scaredy Cut kit and a superior choice for groomers. Great for dogs, cats, horses and all your pet grooming needs
39. ConairPRO Dog & Cat Medium-Tooth Undercoat Grooming Rake, 3/4 Inch
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
UNDERCOAT RAKE: Specially designed to remove loose, excess hair from your pet's undercoat, this grooming tool helps keep shedding under control! With 3/4" teeth, this rake is great for medium to long-length coats.EASY TO USE: Featuring a soft memory foam non-slip grip that conforms to the shape of y...
I figured since I've never taken my dog to a groomer I may be able to help with this. I'm not a professional groomer at all and the equipment is expensive but I figured that if it's going to cost me $80+ every time I take her to the groomer then the expensive equipment pays for itself in no time. The thing is, it does take forever and I personally recommend having a second person to help you only because I've never done it alone and can't imagine how long it would take if I did. The other thing too is that it will depend on your pup. Have you spent time getting them used to being handled or learning to basically hold still while you groom them? I knew this would be important for me and my pup was exposed to blow dryers, scissors, and the electric razor regularly from the moment I got her at 8 weeks. I have regularly trimmed her nails since she was a pup too so she is very used to being handled. I also taught her that if I'm working on her fur (when she was a young pup I would use a comb and brush regularly for this) she is to hold still. I didn't give her her first real hair cut until she was 8 months but she was already used to the strange sounds and holding still by that point. Before the 8 month mark I did trim her paws and around her eyes though.
If your pup isn't patient with you, its going to be a challenge and may not be worth it. Mine holds still for everything and it still takes my husband and I about 3 hours to get the job done. That said, here is my process.
The first time we groomed her it was awful and it took us almost 6 hours start to finish. This was because her fur had a lot of mats. If you can't get a regular comb through the fur then you aren't going to get the trimmers through either. So taking them to the groomer first is probably a good idea to stick with because they will handle the mats and such for you that first time. After that, you need to keep up with the grooming regularly (mine is groomed every 6 weeks) in order to make the process easier for yourself because the mats won't come back if the fur is trimmed regularly so it won't be an issue. The other issue we had the first time was that we tried to use these and they really didn't work out. They would snag in her fur, they also seemed to kinda push her fur down and out of the way so that it wouldn't get cut. It was just a huge waste of time trying to use them and now we just use this blade directly and it works perfectly.
So basically this is our process. We use a regular folding table because you do not want to do this on the floor. We did it on the floor the first time and it was awful on our backs so you want to be standing. One of us is always holding her so that she will not fall off of the table and we take turns trimming her fur going along with the grain. Be sure to check the trimmers temperature regularly because they can get hot. When they get hot, set them down and use the down time to trim the paws, face, tail, or ears with scissors or comb out any mats that may be in the way (we no longer have a problem with mats since she is groomed regularly). Once the blade is cool again continue trimming the entire body, taking breaks to cool down as needed and repeat the scissor trim every time the clipper needs to cool. We trim everything with the electric clippers except for around the eyes, ears, snout, tail, paw pads, and around the paws. Those extra areas are scissors only for us but you can do whatever you like. After her entire body is trimmed we switch to the shorter blade and trim her sanitary areas. We like the poo area to be extra short in order to avoid the dingleberries. You can also use the short blade to help with trimming around the paw pads. Finally, after everything is cut she gets a bath and blow dry.
It really is a lot of work but we both think that the 2-3 hours we spend doing it is worth it over the cost of a groomer. But it's definitely not for everyone and I also think it depends on the dog. If the dog won't cooperate it's going to make it that much more time consuming and difficult. Here is a list of all of the grooming tools I use:
I think that covers everything, I may be forgetting something but that's all I've got for now. If you do decide to do it just make sure you have a decent time block for it since it may take a while. Good luck!
Also, here are some pictures of my pup right after being groomed with the clipper size I've mentioned above.
My guy, also called Rocky, looked pretty similar at 15 weeks. He's still got that long, wavy hair. As for grooming suggestions, brush, brush brush that hair! It mats SUPER easily, and there is constantly dirt and other crud stuck in his hair from playing outside, no matter how short we cut him. We try to make sure we brush our Rocky every day, but never more than 2 days without a good brushing - we have a slicker brush, a wire pin brush, and a metal comb. Spray on detangler has been our friend - they have pet safe stuff at any pet store. We also have a dematting tool. It's also in your best interest to get him used to getting his hair cut as early as possible - whether you're going to try and do it yourself or have it professionally done. We waited a bit too long with our guy, but he tolerates it really well as we make sure we always have treats for him. He really likes being brushed, when we can get him to settle down long enough to sit still for a few minutes. Good luck and have fun!
Doodle groomer here. Glad you asked!
Here is my advice:
The coat is much easier to manage when it is less than or around 1 inch long. If you want to minimize brushing at home, keep the body around that length or a bit shorter so it'll last and the face and tail fluffier.
For brushing needs: you'll need a great brush and a comb to get all the tangles out the gentle way. You need long pins (1in) and at least 4 mm distance among the pins.
Here is a brush I really like:
Chris Christensen Big K Slicker, Medium, Black https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KAKHWB0/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_H9rrDbHMAPP06
You'll need to brush before the wash or swimtime and after as well.
Comb: 1 in pins at least, Coarse.
Resco Ergonomic Dog, Horse, Cat, Pet Grooming Comb https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001NPQY1A/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_KcsrDbCVNBRC7
Shampoo: Earth bath: hypoallergenic is the most effective and most gentle
Conditioner: Earth bath: vanilla almond is the richest yet safest I could find.
I do not recommend detanglers or waxes at all.
If you meet a stubborn mat, you need to cut it out before the bath.
Comfort equals cooperation.
PM me and will give you my website and SM so you can learn more. I take only doodle clients. I love working with them.
Hope it helps!
My doodle has tight curls as well. I use a slicker brush, a wide tooth comb and a dematting comb for matts that can’t be brushed out. These are the tools I use
Chris Christensen Long Pin Slicker Brush, Large, Coral https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KAJQJ74/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_jLorDbT0ZDW58
OmniPet Leather Brothers Cocker/Poodle Wooden Handle Comb https://www.amazon.com/dp/B003E71QEA/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_lMorDb60BC8E5
Safari De-Matting Comb for Dogs, Pet Supplies for Dogs, Dog Grooming, Dog Gifts, Dog Accessories, Dog Supplies, Dog Brushes for Shedding https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0002ARR2W/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_HMorDb1BAJBTH
I really love the Chris Christensen slicker brush, it’s pricey but the quality is great. It has long firm pins and the tips are soft, so it won’t hurt your doodle. Also it’s highly recommended for doodle coats. It’s best to get a slicker with long firm pins to really get down to the skin. I then follow up with the wide tooth comb to check for any missed tangles. I prefer to use the wide tooth comb because it’s not harsh on the coat and does not cause hair breakage. I rarely use the dematting tool, because I usually can get matts out with the slicker brush, but for the really tough ones I use it sparingly. You should never use a furminator, it’s harsh on the coat and skin, it can damage it. Also I supplement fish oil in my dog’s diet and I’ve noticed his coat is much more shiny and softer. The fish oil I feed is the from the brand fera pet organics. Also I really think it helps to have your doodle on a grooming schedule such as every 5 to 6 weeks, especially with super tight curls. Also be sure to brush and properly dry when ever your doodle gets wet. Might be a good idea to invest in a high velocity dog blow dryer. There’s some great affordable ones on amazon. Brushing your doodle twice or even three times a week is ideal.
Thank you!
We've been combing him with:
Pro Quality Self Cleaning Slicker Brush for Dogs and Cats - Easy to Clean Pet Grooming Brush Removes Mats, Tangles, and Loose Hair with Minimal Effort and Comfort - Suitable for Long or Short Hair https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00DMRF81Y/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_mt.EDbPW8WXCH
I don't think he likes it very much and it seems to be a tiny bit painful for him so we let him lick frozen treats during his combing. It works (?) though.
For shampoo, we've been using:
Earthbath Oatmeal & Aloe Shampoo, Vanilla & Almond, 16 Ounce https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0002IEYIE/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_vu.EDbNR9VDN3
It seems okay (?).
I would definitely love any tips on how to maintain a healthy coat as he's turning eight months old in a couple of weeks! Also, may I ask how often you clean your doodle's ears and teeth? Thank you :)
He hasn't been to the groomer in about 4 months (went very short last time we were there).
Edit: Additional Bullets after discussing with the wifey.
We do a most of the grooming for our doodle.
In regards to brushes/combs, you'll need a paddle brush, a metal comb, a de-matting rake, and a slicker brush to take care of most tasks. You won't really need a shedding rake.
If you're interested in cutting your guys hair, I would suggest getting a set of electric clippers and get a larger blade, like a size 4FC to start out. I don't suggest trying to use the plastic guards because their hair gets caught in them a bunch and it's a mess. We use a pair of scissors and a plastic comb to trim up his face, feet, and crotch area. I also suggest a set of thinning shears to even things out after the regular scissors or clippers. Overall, don't be afraid to just go for it. The hair grows back and you can't really screw it up too bad. A few times our guy looked like a junkyard dog after we gave him a trim, but we managed to clean it up after a few tries. The clippers may seem expensive, but a good professional grooming around us is $80, so they've paid for themselves at this point.
Baths are pretty straightforward. If he's not too afraid of a blow dryer, use one to speed up the drying process.
I use these Andis clippers & so far they have been great! & make sure to pick up some good clipper oil too
If you get one and it grows to look this this: https://imgur.com/a/lDzIvUj
Then this is your friend: https://www.amazon.com/Oster-18-Tooth-Coarse-Shedding-Brush/dp/B00061MWJ0
Light brush (5-10 mins) a night keeps on top of everything.
We know a few others and they all seem to be very social animals - love family and other dogs.
This is the exact one I purchased for my dog. You should start out as early as possible with it... There are smaller sizes, they aren't too expensive so you can size up as needed and they are very adjustable. Good luck!! This is a link to the petsafe brand med/lg size with reflective stitching, and it comes with a leash.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00341HLAO/ref=mp_s_a_1_11?qid=1406579108&sr=8-11&pi=AC_SX110_SY165_QL70
I got the dematter tool; https://www.chewy.com/safari-dog-mat-remover/dp/155268?utm_source=shopzilla&utm_medium=cpc&utm_content=Safari&utm_campaign=hg
​
And this shampoo; https://www.amazon.com/Cowboy-Magic-Shampoo-32-Ounce/dp/B000HHSF5I/ref=asc_df_B000HHSF5I/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=198111066934&hvpos=1o1&hvnetw=g&hvrand=8241055109122644803&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9061285&hvtargid=pla-325969247223&psc=1
​
Both help but I have just put brushing into the daily routine! Nothing worse than going to the groomers and being told you have to shave all the hair off.
Not a harness but the gentle leader was a game changer for our 60lb doodle.check it out
https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006349YO/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o08__o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I use this one for everyday brushing https://smile.amazon.com/Conair-PGRDRSpro-Undercoat-Medium-Tooth/dp/B005KSOBJ8/ref=sr_1_10?s=pet-supplies&ie=UTF8&qid=1550594991&sr=1-10&keywords=conair+dog+brush and I use this one to get mats out (Just the medium tooth not the actual dematting, but it works well to get mats out)