Dog Grooming

Your Cockapoo’s coat is a beautiful contradiction — soft enough to bury your face in, yet dense enough to trap…

You brush your Springer’s back, it looks great, then two days later you find a golf-ball-sized mat behind the ear…

Your Cavalier King Charles Spaniel has one of the most beautiful coats in the dog world — silky, feathered, and…

Quick Answer A rubber curry brush is mainly used to loosen and collect shed hair, dirt, and dead skin from…

Quick Answer A dog grooming glove is mainly used to remove loose hair, lift surface dirt, massage the skin, and…

Quick Answer A dog grooming comb is used to separate the coat, find hidden tangles, remove loose hair and debris,…

Quick Answer A flea comb is used to find and physically remove adult fleas, flea dirt, loose debris, and some…

Quick Answer A dog mat breaker is a grooming tool with several sharp or serrated teeth that separate a loose…

Quick Answer A dog dematting tool is a grooming tool designed to separate or cut through tangled, clumped, or lightly…

Quick Answer A self-cleaning dog brush is usually a slicker-style grooming brush with retractable pins. After the brush collects loose…

Quick Answer A pin brush works by sliding long, spaced pins through a dog’s coat to separate hairs, lift loose…

Quick Answer A bristle brush works by using many closely packed natural or synthetic bristles to lift loose hair, dander,…

Quick Answer A metal dog grooming comb is a sturdy comb with smooth metal teeth used to find tangles, separate…

Quick Answer A dog grooming rake is a grooming tool with one or more rows of metal teeth designed to…

Quick Answer An undercoat rake works by passing longer metal teeth through a dog’s outer coat and reaching the softer,…