Pet Grooming Glove for Dogs and Cats | De-Shedding
Your sofa is about to lose a fight with your dog. This five-finger glove lets you brush, massage and de-shed while you pet, and the rubber nubs gather loose undercoat from long or short coats. Wipe it off your hand and get back to your evening.
Read the full descriptionDescription
Your sofa is about to lose a fight with your dog. This five-finger glove lets you brush, massage and de-shed while you pet, and the rubber nubs gather loose undercoat from long or short coats. Wipe it off your hand and get back to your evening.
Gentle pet grooming and de-shedding that works like petting
- loose pet hair on furniture and clothing
- hard-to-brush pet coats
- pets that dislike traditional brushes
Petting that quietly clears the sofa
Slip the glove on, stroke along the coat, and loose undercoat clings to the rubber nubs. Your dog or cat gets a massage while you get the hair in your palm instead of on your black trousers. It works on long soft coats and short hard ones.
Petting that sheds the hair

Rubber nubs catch the undercoat
The spikes on the fingers work into thick undercoat and pull loose hair free, while the nubs on the palm massage the skin underneath. Wipe the glove across a damp cloth or your trouser leg and the hair comes off in clumps. No separate brush to clean.

Long soft or short hard coats
The glove is made for pets with long, soft hair and pets with short, hard hair. One pair covers a shedding husky and a short-coated cat, so you do not need a second tool for each animal in the house.

Left and right hands, a strap that holds
Each glove is shaped for one hand, so the fingers sit where they should and the palm nubs land on the coat. An adjustable hook-and-loop strap at the wrist keeps the glove on while your pet moves.
Your first grooming session
- 1Fit the glove and tighten the strap
Slide your hand in and pull the hook-and-loop strap snug at the wrist so the glove stays put while your pet moves.
- 2Start on the back, with the lay of the coat
Use light strokes along the back and sides. Let your pet sniff the glove first so the first contact feels like a hand, not a tool.
- 3Work the undercoat in short passes
Press the finger spikes gently into the coat and drag toward the tail. Long, thick coats need a second pass on the same patch.
- 4Wipe the hair off the glove
Pull the glove across a damp cloth or a towel. The caught hair comes off in clumps, and the glove is ready for the next section.
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Most cats tolerate it better than a brush, because the motion reads as a hand stroking them. Start with short sessions on the back and sides, and stop before the tail starts flicking. The session ends on your terms, which is usually what makes cats agree to a second one.
The finger spikes work into the undercoat, which is where most shedding starts. On thick double coats, go against the lay of the fur in short passes, then with it. Heavy shedders usually need a second pass on the same patch.
Yes. Rinse it after a bath session and let it air dry. The rubber nubs and spikes are what do the work, so clear the hair from them after every use and the glove stays effective.
One pair does two jobs at once: grooming and petting. Sessions tend to run shorter because the pet is relaxed, and a pet that stops bolting from the brush means fewer weeks of wrestling over the coat. Compared with a dedicated de-shedding tool, the glove sits in your hand and goes where the hair is.
Each glove is shaped for one hand, so buy the pair. A single glove works on a small pet, but the fit and the palm placement are off on the other side, and you will end up grooming with the wrong hand.
Similar products
See all





