Dog Shedding Rake Brush for Thick Undercoat Fur Removal
Shedding season on a long-haired dog or cat means fur on every chair, rug and sweater. This rake reaches the dense undercoat that a regular brush skims over, so each weekly session takes more loose fur out of your pet and less of it onto your home.
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Shedding season on a long-haired dog or cat means fur on every chair, rug and sweater. This rake reaches the dense undercoat that a regular brush skims over, so each weekly session takes more loose fur out of your pet and less of it onto your home.
Removes loose undercoat and shedding fur from long or thick-coated dogs and cats
- heavy shedding
- loose undercoat buildup
- matted or tangled long fur
Pull the loose undercoat out before it hits your couch
Long-haired pets shed dense undercoat that a regular brush skims over, so fur piles up on every surface you own. This stainless steel rake reaches the layer underneath so you can groom less fur onto your home.
Two rows of pins built for the undercoat

Reaches the undercoat
Two rows of stainless steel pins sit on a T-shaped head, so the rake works through the topcoat instead of skimming it. On a golden retriever, the pins catch thick white fur at the tail and pull the loose undercoat out in one pass. You see the fur come off the coat and collect on the rake, which is the point.

Light handle, steady grip
The handle is ribbed and ventilated, with thumb-friendly grip slots cut into the body. It sits light in the hand, so a full grooming session does not turn into a wrist workout. Your thumb finds the slot and stays put even when your hand is wet.

Clean in seconds
The pins pull clean with a quick comb or rinse, and the plastic base wipes down fast. The loop at the end of the handle hangs the rake on a hook between sessions, so it stays off the floor and ready for the next groom. Keep it near your dog brush shedding kit and it stays in the routine.
Work with the grain, not against it
- 1Part the coat first
Lift the topcoat in sections so the pins reach the dense undercoat near the skin. Start at the tail, the belly and the back of the thighs, where loose fur clumps most.
- 2Rake with the grain
Use short, light strokes in the direction the coat grows. Let the pins pull the fur. Pressing hard irritates skin and makes the next session harder for your pet.
- 3Stop at tangles
If the rake meets a tight mat, stop. Work the knot loose with your fingers or a detangler, then rake the area again.
- 4Clear the pins
Pull the fur off the pins after each session, rinse if needed, let the rake dry, then hang it on the loop.
Clean in seconds after every groom
- Clear after each groom
Pull the fur off with your fingers or a comb, then rinse if the coat was oily.
- Dry before storing
Let the rake air dry fully so the metal pins and plastic base stay clean.
- Hang it up
Use the loop at the end of the handle to keep it off the floor between sessions.
- Disinfect as needed
The handle and pins wipe clean and disinfect easily.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
The pin tips are rounded, and the rake works through the topcoat with light strokes. Keep each stroke short, ease off if your pet flinches, and never press the pins into the skin. The pins do the pulling, so force is not needed.
It is built for long and thick coats. The 9 x 4 cm teeth reach through a dense topcoat to the undercoat. On short, thin coats a slicker brush will do more. Tight mats need to be worked loose before you rake through them.
The handle is plastic with stainless steel pins. Weekly sessions through shedding season are the job it is made for. Rinse it after use and let it dry before storing, and the base holds up.
Pull the fur off with your fingers or a comb, rinse if needed, then let the rake dry before you hang it up. Wiping the handle and pins with a disinfectant takes seconds.
Yes. On a long-haired cat, use short, gentle strokes on the body and tail, and stop when your cat shows discomfort.
A vacuum only collects fur that has already landed on the floor. A slicker brush skims the topcoat and leaves the undercoat behind. One rake reaches the undercoat, hangs on a hook, and lasts through a shedding season, which costs far less than vacuuming every day.
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