Dog Deshedding Tool for Loose Undercoat & Less Shedding

Two rows of steel that reach the undercoat

• Two rows of stainless steel

  Two rows of stainless steel blades reach into the undercoat, so loose hair comes out with each stroke instead of staying in the coat. The steel is polished and holds its edge through regular weekly sessions.

• A grip that stays put

  The paw-print textured rubber sits in the palm with a firm hold, in red and black. It stays steady in damp hands during longer sessions, so you keep control at the chest and the back legs.

• A joint that feels solid

  The brass rivet at the head and handle joint holds firm when you flex it by hand. A small hanging loop at the end of the handle lets you hang the tool by the leash between sessions, with the blades kept clear.

A weekly routine that keeps fur in the brush

1. 1
   Start at the neck

   Begin at the neck and work toward the tail, following the direction of hair growth.

2. 2
   Use short, light strokes

   Short strokes with light pressure lift the loose undercoat without scraping the skin. Pause if your pet pulls away or the skin looks irritated.

3. 3
   Give dense areas extra time

   Slow down on the chest, belly and back legs, where undercoat packs in thickest during coat change.

4. 4
   Clear the blades as you go

   Pull the fur out of the blades every few strokes so each pass keeps pulling loose hair.

5. 5
   Rinse, dry and hang

   Rinse the blades, shake them dry and hang the tool by its loop until fully dry before you store it.

Quick cleanup after every session

• Rinse after each session

  Run the blades under water to clear the loose hair.

• Dry fully before storing

  Let the blades dry completely before you hang the tool up.

• Clear hair during brushing

  Pull fur from the blades every few strokes to keep the tool working.

• Detangle mats by hand first

  Work mats out gently with your fingers or a comb before using the tool.