Yes. Your cat can be groomed. We don’t groom cats under sedation.

We recommend starting at 12-16 weeks of age.

Brushing your dog 2-3 times a week or so will help with shedding and prevent any mats from forming in your dog’s coat. A buildup of mats can become painful for your dog. If your groomer can’t get them out, your dog might have to be completely shaved down.

Depending on the coat conditions and the temperament of your dog during their groom, it could be 1 to 3 hours, we always send a text message as soon as your dog is ready to be collected.

We always take the utmost care when bathing to reduce the stress of your dog. They are not forced or shoved in the bath, they are always encouraged and treated gently. For dogs who struggle with the noise of the dryer, we provide happy hoodies to reduce their stress.

Yes we do with an additional charge,

No.

Definitely, I highly recommend booking ahead so you have always secured your spot.

Wandering Paws Boutique is located at Unit 4, 2 Louis Court, Coomera QLD 4209

Our boutique pet grooming salon is the perfect place to take your pooch or feline for a professional grooming experience.

To book an appointment please call 0455 199 912.

Here at Wandering Paws Boutique we aim to keep our four legged friends and human clients happy, Please let your groomer know if there is something you don’t like about the groom. If it is just a case of taking a bit more hair off the beard or tail, we can accomodate you on the spot.

Regular grooming at home and by your groomer will prevent matting and the dreaded shave off! Your groomer is more than happy to show you the correct tools to use and how to take care of your dog’s coat at home between appointments. Additionally, they may suggest a manageable length for your groom, to suit your grooming schedule and budget. Generally, longer coats require brushing daily to keep knots at bay. If your dog’s coat is prone to matting and your groomer may suggest maintaining a short cut.

Cats hair doesn’t tend to grow as fast as dogs, but I still recommend getting them done every 10-12 weeks

Although it depends mostly on the breed, hair length, and type of coat, regular grooming should be done every 6 – 8 weeks. For young puppies and dogs who have never been groomed, more frequent grooming or brushing at home should be done to get the dog used to being handled and to avoid grooming issues into adulthood.

No, If your puppy is well socialised then they are free to run around and play before and after their groom. They have fresh water available and are supervised during their visit at all times.

We have all different products from natural, to medicated that cover all skin conditions. Your pup will always be treated with care.

Roughly 1-3 hours. It’s difficult to know in advance how long a grooming session will take.

It depends on what the customer would like done with the dog, the condition of the dogs coat to begin with and how cooperative the dog is feeling on the day 3 This is why we ask you to leave your dog with us and call you when they’re done.

It is important to ensure that your pets nails are maintained regularly, usually every 3 to 4 weeks. Indoor pets require more regular nail clipping. Long nails can lead to injury from ripped nails, nails growing into the pad or sliding on slippery smooth flooring.

No, For over a decade we have developed a wide range of calming techniques and skills to cater to all sorts of dogs behaviours and temperaments.

To get your pup a picture up on our Socials then make sure you follow us on Instagram and/or Facebook and hashtag your pup. Use the hashtag #wanderingpawsboutique as we always check the pictures with that tag.

If you like a certain look/style bring a picture to your groomer and discuss what would need to be done to get something similar. Don’t be afraid to ask for something different or point out what you’re not loving about the groom. Every groomer has a slightly different set of skills and aesthetic, so will approach styling in an individual way. Giving your groomer creative rights can bring out the best in them – often groomers go above and beyond on delivering when they are given free reign over style.

When a dog’s coat is knotty and matted it can be very dangerous to use a longer blade as the knots pull the skin which may become caught in the clipper blades and cause cuts. Brushing the knots out can be very painful and potentially cause irritation and bruising to the skin. It is also extremely time consuming, which causes additional unnecessary stress for your dog and physical discomfort for your groomer. When clipping a matted coat a groomer needs to remove the mats by clipping with blade that fits safely between the matting and your dog’s skin. This can only usually be done safely with a very small (short) blade as larger (longer) blades can become caught in the matting and cause pain and injury.