Spaniel Grooming in Glasgow & Renfrewshire

Silky coats and long ears that tangle quickly — brushed out, tidied and finished one-to-one.

From £60 · typical visit 60–80 min

Illustrative image of a liver and white Springer Spaniel sitting on a paved driveway beside a white mobile grooming van

Spaniel prices & grooming times

Understanding the Spaniel coat

Cocker and Springer Spaniels have a silky coat with feathering on the ears, chest, legs and belly. Long ears and leg feathering pick up burrs, mud and seeds on walks, and knots form quickly behind the ears and in the armpits. Spaniel coats are usually tidied with a mix of scissoring and careful clipper work to keep them neat and practical.

Fine, silky coats with feathering on the ears, legs, chest and tail. The feathering tangles and collects debris easily, so it is brushed out, tidied and scissored rather than shaved. That puts Spaniels on our Signature Bath & Style package.

Built for Spaniels

Best for: Working and family Spaniels on a 6–8 week cycle, with regular brushing of ears and legs at home.

Not suited to: Leaving knots in the ear feathering to build up. Tight mats close to the skin are handled professionally rather than pulled out.

Your Spaniel's grooming plan

Bath & Style — every 6–8 weeks — Bath, blow-dry, brush-out and tidy of ears, feathering and feet. See also add-ons & extras.

Further reading: Spaniel grooming guide

Related breed guides

Cavalier King Charles grooming — or browse all breed grooming guides.

We groom Spaniels across Glasgow, Paisley, Newton Mearns, Clydebank and every area on our service map.

Spaniel grooming questions

How often should a Spaniel be groomed?

Around every 6–8 weeks suits most Spaniels. Brushing the ears, armpits and leg feathering at home a few times a week helps stop knots forming between visits.

Do you groom both Cocker and Springer Spaniels?

Yes. Smaller Spaniels such as Cockers start from £60, and larger Spaniels such as Springers start from £70, reflecting the extra coat and time.

Why are my Spaniel's ears always tangled?

Long ear feathering rubs against the collar and picks up debris on walks, so knots form there first. Regular brushing and a professional tidy keep the ears manageable.