Brushes & De-Shedding

Self-cleaning brushes, de-shedding gloves and combs that make shedding season manageable — and that pets actually enjoy.

Choosing the right brush for your pet

How often should I brush my dog? Long-coated and double-coated breeds (Golden Retrievers, Huskies, Cavoodles and other doodles) benefit from a short brush every day or two — five minutes is plenty. Short-coated dogs need it once or twice a week. Regular brushing prevents matting, spreads the coat's natural oils, and dramatically cuts the amount of fur ending up on your floors.

What's the difference between a slicker brush and a de-shedding glove? A slicker brush works through the coat to lift loose undercoat — it's the tool for detangling and a deep de-shed. A grooming glove uses soft silicone tips and feels like a pat, which makes it ideal for nervous pets, cats, and bath time. Most owners use both: the glove for everyday, the brush for a proper groom.

Can I brush my cat with these? Yes. Cats generally prefer the glove and the wide-tooth comb over a slicker brush. Work in the direction of the fur and keep sessions short.

What is a self-cleaning brush? A button retracts the bristles so collected fur lifts away in a single clump — no picking hair out of the bristles with your fingers. It's the biggest time-saver in at-home grooming.

My dog hates being brushed. What can I do? Start with the grooming glove rather than a brush, keep the first sessions under two minutes, and pair grooming with a treat or a lick mat. Most resistance traces back to an early experience with a tool that pulled.

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