Stainless Steel Pet Grooming Comb for Mats and Undercoat

Built for the knot and the finish

• Dual-spaced teeth split the mats

  Wide rows take the thick outer coat and fine rows reach the undercoat close to the skin. Work from the ends of a knot toward the skin and the tangle opens instead of pulling tight. Plastic combs bend or snap on the same knot, and this steel does not.

• Rounded tips glide over skin

  Every tooth ends in a rounded tip, not a sharp point. The comb slides across the skin behind the ears and along the belly without scraping. Flat wire brushes catch and drag, which is why many pets dodge them.

• Rigid spine keeps the rows straight

  A solid spine holds the teeth in line through dense coat, so each stroke pulls with the same force. Uniform spacing leaves the coat even after trimming, and the polished steel wipes clean in seconds.

Brush in four passes

1. 1
   Start with the wide rows

   Work from the shoulders down so the wide-spaced teeth lift the top layer and loosen surface tangles.

2. 2
   Tackle knots from the ends

   Hold the ends of a mat with your free hand, then comb toward the skin. Never pull through a tight knot.

3. 3
   Switch to the fine rows

   Use the finer side on the undercoat, behind the ears and along the belly, where loose fur collects.

4. 4
   Finish with one light pass

   Run the comb over the whole coat once more to set the lay, then wipe the teeth clean before storing.

Keep the steel clean

• Clear fur after each session

  Pull loose hair out with your fingers, then wipe the teeth with a damp cloth.

• Dry before storing

  Air dry the comb fully so the polished finish stays clear of water spots.

• Store flat or hung

  Keep the rigid spine straight in a drawer or on a hook away from damp bathroom air.