Breed Guide

Labradoodle — Clipper Blades

Les Labradoodles ont des pelages variables, allant de plats à des boucles serrées. La plupart ont un pelage doux et ondulé nécessitant un toilettage toutes les 6 à 8 semaines.

Coat
Wavy to curly, varies by generation
Grooming
Every 6–8 weeks

Labradoodle — Blade Sizes

BladeCutUseView
#5F6.3mmBody (most popular all-over length)View →
#4F9.5mmBody (longer, natural "doodle" look)View →
#3F13mmBody (maximum A5 length, use with guard combs for longer)View →
#101.5mmSanitary areas, paw pads, under earsView →
#7F3.2mmFace, shorter body clip for matted coatsView →

Labradoodle — Tips

1

La lame #5F est la lame idéale pour la plupart des Labradoodles.

2

En cas de nœuds, tondez dans le sens du poil avec une lame #7F ou #5F.

Labradoodle Grooming Blades — Bulk Pricing

Get factory-direct pricing from a certified OEM manufacturer with 20+ years of precision blade expertise.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best blade for a Labradoodle teddy bear cut?
A #4F (9.5mm) or #5F (6.3mm) blade gives the classic "teddy bear" look. Use #4F for a longer, fluffier finish or #5F for a neater, shorter teddy bear. Scissor-finish the face and ears for the rounded teddy bear head shape.
Can I use the same blades for a Goldendoodle?
Yes. Goldendoodles, Labradoodles, and other "doodle" crosses have similar coat types. The same blade sizes and grooming approach apply. The #5F body clip with #10 sanitary is the most common setup for all doodle breeds.
Should I use a skip-tooth or finish-cut blade on a Labradoodle?
For pet grooming, always use finish-cut (F/FC) blades. They have closely-spaced teeth that leave a smooth, even finish. Skip-tooth blades cut faster through thick coats but leave visible lines — they are primarily for rough pre-clipping before scissor work or for livestock.

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