Flea Comb for Cats and Dogs: Trap and Remove Pests
Find a flea on your pet and you can clear it in seconds. The fine steel teeth catch pests as you comb, and one slide moves them off without touching them. A quick routine that keeps your hands clean.
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Find a flea on your pet and you can clear it in seconds. The fine steel teeth catch pests as you comb, and one slide moves them off without touching them. A quick routine that keeps your hands clean.
Traps and removes fleas and lice from pets with a fine-tooth comb and a one-slide eject
- fleas on cats and dogs
- lice infestation
- hard-to-remove pests from fur
- handling pests by hand
Pull Fleas Off Your Pet Without Touching Them
Fleas and lice cling to fur and spread fast. This fine steel comb traps them as you groom, then one slide clears them away.
Fine Steel Teeth That Hold Their Catch
- Fine Teeth That Catch Small Pests
The polished stainless steel teeth are spaced close enough to hold fleas and insects as the comb moves through the coat. Wider combs let them slip back into the fur. This one keeps them on the teeth where you can see them.
- One Slide to Eject Them
The slider is labelled To Comb and To Eject. Set it to eject and the trapped pests come off the teeth without your fingers ever touching them. Each section takes one slide, so the job stays quick and clean.
- Built for Cats and Dogs
The compact body and blue ergonomic grip fit comfortably in one hand. Use it on a cat's neck or a dog's back in the same session, and keep it by the door for quick checks after time outdoors.
Comb Slowly, Then Slide to Eject
- 1Start at the neck
Work the comb in short sections, moving from the neck toward the base of the tail. Go slowly so the teeth have time to catch pests.
- 2Comb toward the skin
Pull the teeth through the coat close to the skin. Fast strokes carry pests past the teeth, so keep each pass steady.
- 3Check the teeth
Look along the steel teeth after each section. Dark fleas or lice caught between them are the ones you are clearing.
- 4Slide to eject
Move the switch from To Comb to To Eject. The trapped pests come off the teeth, and you never touch them with your hands.
Rinse the Teeth After Every Pass
- Rinse after each session
Run water over the teeth so pests that stayed on the comb wash away before you put it down.
- Wipe the teeth dry
Dry the steel teeth with a cloth so the comb is ready for the next session.
- Keep the slider clear
Brush out any fur packed around the switch so it slides freely between positions.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Yes, on the parts of the coat the teeth can reach. Work in thin sections and go slowly through thick undercoat, since fast passes skip pests. On very dense coats, expect a few extra passes per area.
The teeth are polished stainless steel with an even spacing, and they are meant to glide through fur. Comb toward the skin with light pressure, stop if your cat flinches, and check the skin for any irritation after the session.
No. The comb removes the fleas and lice you can reach in the coat. Eggs and larvae in bedding and around the home need a separate plan, so keep following your vet's treatment and wash bedding while you comb.
Slide to To Eject, then rinse the teeth under running water and dry them with a cloth. Rinsing after each session keeps trapped pests from staying in the comb.
Yes. The compact head and fine teeth work on both. Use lighter passes on a cat and a steady rhythm on a dog's thicker coat.
A flea comb costs less than one round of most spot-on treatments, and you can reuse it for every session. Use the comb to clear pests you can see and to check progress between doses, so each treatment you buy goes further.