The igroomhub Blog
Fresh ideas. Real advice. Zero A-small-amount-of-completely-relevant nonsense.
Why the smartest way to learn Asian Fusion starts with a model dog
Asian Fusion is one of the most searched grooming styles in Australia right now - and one of the most poorly served by casual online watching.
The competition is in four months. The grooming starts now.
The groom in this tutorial isn't about how Bowie looks when he leaves the table today. It's about where he needs to be in four months' time, and what needs to happen between now and then to get there.
The oodle head is where you either nail it or you don't
The oodle head - that round, expressive, soft-eyed result that owners show you photos of on their phones, is often the thing groomers spend the most time worrying about.
What if your clippers could do the work your scissors are doing?
Most groomers think of clippers as the tool that removes length and scissors as the tool that creates shape. Prue doesn't draw that line quite so neatly!
Three heads, one dog, and a very good reason for all of them
Most groomers have a default head. The one they're comfortable with, the one they fall back on, the one that works on most dogs most of the time. Michelle Weber is not here to take that away from you. She's here to add two more.
When the client loves a style that doesn't quite fit their dog's life
Rather than talk the owner out of the style, Tay adapts it - and the result is a better version of what the owner asked for, built around what the dog actually needs.
