Dog Grooming
Dog Grooming
The full appointment: a bath, a proper hand-dry, and a haircut that suits the coat your dog actually has. Everything from a wash-and-tidy to a breed trim, hand-stripping for wire coats, and a first haircut for a puppy who has never seen a pair of clippers.
Dog Grooming
Full dog groom
The complete appointment for a dog who needs the works: a coat check, a bath, a full hand-dry, a haircut suited to the coat in front of us, nails, ears and a sanitary tidy, priced before anything starts.
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Dog Grooming
Bath & brush
The no-haircut appointment for a dog who needs washing and untangling rather than clipping: two washes on most coats, a full hand-dry, a brush-out, nails, ears and a sanitary tidy.
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Dog Grooming
Haircut & styling
Breed trims, pet trims and everything between: the right blade length or guard comb chosen for the coat, scissoring finished on a fully dry coat, and a length matched to whatever suited your dog last time.
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Dog Grooming
De-shedding
A bath, a high-velocity hand-dry and real undercoat work for double-coated dogs, built to remove loose undercoat rather than cut it off — we do not shave a double coat except on a veterinarian's advice.
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Dog Grooming
Hand-stripping
Hand-stripping for wire coats — schnauzers, terriers, wire dachshunds and similar breeds — pulling the dead coat by hand rather than clipping it, so it keeps its harsh texture and colour, slow work priced by time from $150.
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Dog Grooming
Puppy's first groom
A deliberately boring $50 first visit for a puppy who has never seen a pair of clippers: the table, warm water, a hand-held dryer at a distance, a comb, a nail trim, a few treats, and no haircut at all.
Read moreCat & Small Pet
Cat & Small Pet
Cats are not small dogs and rabbits are not small cats. These appointments happen in a separate quiet room, on a different rhythm, with no dryer noise and no dog within earshot — and they are booked longer than the job needs, because a rushed cat is a cat you cannot finish.
Cat & Small Pet
Cat grooming
A full cat groom — bath, hand-dry, comb-out and nails — in a separate quiet room with its own door, booked at roughly twice the length the job needs, with no sedation, ever.
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Cat & Small Pet
Cat lion cut
The full clip for a long-haired cat whose coat has gone past what combing can manage, done slowly on skin that nicks easily, with the reasons behind it pointed at a veterinarian rather than guessed at here.
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Cat & Small Pet
Rabbits & small pets
Combing, nails and a coat check for rabbits and guinea pigs, done in short sittings — often on your lap rather than a table — with no bath, because bathing a rabbit is genuinely dangerous to it.
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Cat & Small Pet
Senior & special needs
Grooming for senior and special-needs animals: low tables dropped to the floor, appointments split across two visits where that helps, frequent breaks, and no extra charge for any of the extra time it takes.
Read moreBath, Skin & Coat
Bath, Skin & Coat
Everything that happens in the tub and afterwards: soothing oatmeal baths, a bath to wash fleas and ticks off a coat, deep cleaning for the dog who found something unspeakable, conditioning for a coat that has gone dry, and the honest de-matting conversation.
Bath, Skin & Coat
Soothing oatmeal bath
A gentle, fragrance-free oatmeal bath for a dog whose skin is easily upset, added to any groom for $22. It is a comfort measure, not a treatment, and we say so plainly.
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Bath, Skin & Coat
Flea & tick bath
A $35 bath that washes fleas and ticks off your dog's coat today. It is not a treatment for an infestation — that is a veterinarian's job, on your dog and in your home.
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Bath, Skin & Coat
Deep clean & deodorising
For the dog who rolled in something — skunk, mud, drain water, worse. Multiple washes with a degreasing shampoo and careful face work, for $45, with an honest answer about what one visit can and cannot remove.
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Bath, Skin & Coat
Coat conditioning
A $20 rinse-out conditioner and a longer hand-dry for a coat that has gone dry or brittle, added to any bath. We will tell you plainly if what your dog actually needs is a veterinarian rather than a better product.
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Bath, Skin & Coat
De-matting & shave-down
De-matting is $25 per 15 minutes, capped at 30 by policy. Past that, the honest answer is often a short clip and a plan to grow the coat back — we will tell you which, and why, before we start.
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Bath, Skin & Coat
Spa treatments
The finishing extras: a gentle fragrance-free face wash for tear-stained faces, paw balm, and a bow or bandana if you want one. Cosmetic comforts, not treatments — priced from $18.
Read moreNails, Teeth & Quick Visits
Nails, Teeth & Quick Visits
The fifteen-minute jobs that do not need a whole appointment. Nails clipped or ground smooth, ears wiped out, a sanitary and paw tidy between full grooms, cosmetic tooth brushing, and walk-in slots for the things you suddenly notice on a Saturday morning.
Nails, Teeth & Quick Visits
Nail trim & grinding
Nails clipped for $20, or clipped and ground smooth for $30 so nothing catches on your floors or your legs. Walk in whenever we are quiet, or come to the Saturday morning walk-in nail clinic.
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Nails, Teeth & Quick Visits
Tooth brushing
Cosmetic tooth brushing for breath and surface film, $15, and nothing more than that — this is not a dental cleaning, and we will tell you plainly when your dog actually needs one.
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Nails, Teeth & Quick Visits
Ear cleaning
The outer ear wiped clean for $15, with the hair around a heavy or hairy ear trimmed back at the same time. We never go down an ear canal, and we never put anything into an ear.
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Nails, Teeth & Quick Visits
Sanitary & paw trim
A sanitary trim for $20 and a paw pad and foot tidy for $18, the between-grooms tidy that clears winter grit and the matting between the toes most owners never even see.
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Nails, Teeth & Quick Visits
Walk-in quick visits
Nails, ears, a sanitary tidy, a paw trim and tooth brushing are all walk-in whenever we are quiet, plus a dedicated Saturday nail clinic — though a bath or a haircut always needs a real appointment.
Read moreGrooming is not veterinary care. Grooming is grooming, not veterinary care. This page describes a service we offer. It is general information, and it is not a diagnosis, a treatment or veterinary advice for any particular animal. We are groomers, not veterinarians — we do not diagnose, we do not prescribe and we do not treat medical conditions. If your pet has a wound, a lump, an ear or skin problem, a limp or anything that worries you, speak to a licensed veterinarian who can actually examine it.
How we handle your animal. We do not sedate animals and we never will — sedation is a veterinary decision made by a veterinarian, not a grooming shortcut. We use no heated cage dryers of any kind, and no animal is ever left alone with a dryer running. Every pet is hand-dried by the person grooming it. If your animal tells us clearly that it has had enough, we stop, and you get an honest conversation instead of a finished haircut.
We do not claim anyone else's approval. Woodside Pet Grooming, LLC is not certified, accredited, inspected or endorsed by any grooming association, school or industry body, and this site does not claim otherwise. What we describe on these pages is what we do and how we do it, in plain language, so you can judge it for yourself and ask us about any of it.
A price agreed before the clippers come out
Book an appointment
Call the salon with your pet's breed, weight and roughly when it was last groomed, and we will give you the price and the honest timing on the phone. Nails, ears and sanitary tidies are walk-in whenever we are quiet, and Saturday morning is a dedicated walk-in nail clinic.