Chris Christensen Dog Brush, 27 mm Oval Pin Brush, Original Series, Groom Like a Professional, Stainless Steel Pins, Lightweight Beech Wood Body , Ground and Polished Tips
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I've read both, the 20 and the 27mm, and I'd recommend the 27mm for getting through that coat. Best of luck!
As far as I know. I have two Maltese, so a pin brush would only be used to brush them, not to remove mats. For mats, I use Chis Christensen ice on ice leave-in conditioner and begin separating the mat by hand before removing it with a metal comb. I'm hoping this is successful. I have both types of wooden pin brushes, and for general brushing, I prefer metallic pins.
Yes, I have a curly Goldendoodle who serves me well.
Selected User Reviews For Chris Christensen Dog Brush, 27 mm Oval Pin Brush, Original Series, Groom Like a Professional, Stainless Steel Pins, Lightweight Beech Wood Body , Ground and Polished Tips
I struggled to justify $26 for a dog brush, as did many other reviewers. I was using a brush that I had purchased for $10. 15 for an employee at Petco who I thought was doing a good job. It was a night and day difference between that brush and this brush. Do a simple test if you don't think it's worth the money: order this brush. Take this brush and ten times brush your bare arm with it when it arrives. Five times in one direction, then five times the other. Then, using your cheap Petco brush, repeat the test on the opposite arm. This brush snags and tears far less hair than the cheapo brush. br>br>Now you know the difference from your dog's perspective. br>br> I've had a long-term relationship with one of my coworkers. Havanese with long hair. I got a really nice [worth it!] brush when I ordered this one. On the really hard mats, I use a ] steel comb. I start with this brush and then move on to the comb for the tough stuff. I switch back to this brush when my dog becomes agitated from working on the hard mats. I feel like I'm getting a scalp massage when I use this brush on my own hair. Really nice, and my puppy seems to agree because she will sit back down after she was about to bolt and let me finish brushing and combing her. br>br>It's well worth the money. However, in order to appreciate the difference, you'll most likely have to spend some money on a cheap Petco brush first.
My Goldendoodle has been with me for 6 1/2 years. I've purchased the following items over the years: comb after comb, brush after brush; in the hopes of finding one that would suit her needs. I can't express how ecstatic I was when I purchased this; I was able to remove it from the box; I put it on her and saw what happened. On her, it's a dream come true. In the cold winter, I really like her long hair. However, in the past, I've felt ashamed and depressed because I couldn't keep my hair combed out well enough to prevent matting. Her hair is divided into two types: In some areas, it's very curly, while in others, it's very straight. This brush is suitable for both. AND SHE HAPPENS TO LIKE IT! It's also well-made and feels good in your hands. This is an excellent product!.
My Bolognese Bichon has an unusually thick, dense coat with a fine texture. For the past three years, he has detested being brushed. He was an 8-month-old puppy when I adopted him. Normally, I would clip his fur to just above my closed fingers every summer and let it grow out, fighting with him every day for a smidgeon of brushing, maybe some combing, and being resigned to cutting the tangles off so they didn't turn into mats, making his fur look choppy, though it was still forgiving enough to look okay to the untrained eye. I used this miraculous brush to brush him just before and after a bath, and look at how good he looks in this photo. In addition, he is unconcerned. That was also noted by my son and husband. He doesn't rush over for a brushing, but he lets me brush him without retaliating, and it turns out beautifully (treats help a lot). The fur also seems to float away from the brush. This means a lot to me. I was about to purchase the much more expensive 'Les Pooches,' but there were at least three comments on my Bolognese board saying that their dogs dislike it but that they still use it. I already have brushes that he dislikes, so this brush astounds me! It's a dream come true, the answer to my prayers.
Okay, I was skeptical at first, but after reading the review and brushing my forearm 10 times with this brush and then brushing my arm 10 times with your current cheap, off-the-rack dog brush, I was amazed at the difference. This brush is stiff and strong, but the tips have been smoothed out to gently contact the skin beneath the hair. My Rough Collie, who weighs 80 pounds and has a dense undercoat, is HUGE. Brushing him was proving to be a challenge. He despised it and squirmed all over the place. We had to rush through it while he ate, and we never finished it. He lays down on his side and allows me to brush him all over with this brush. This is the easiest he's ever been. We wrote his name on the brush so he could take it to the groomer with him. Make their lives a little easier as well! THE LENGTH OF THE PINS AND THE SMOOTH FINISH OF THE PIN ENDS ARE THE MAIN ADVANTAGES OF THIS BRUSH. They untangle his hair without a fight, reaching all the way through both layers. This is an important point that should not be overlooked. You must be able to penetrate both layers of a dog's double rough coat! He's starting to enjoy having his hair brushed. Because there are fewer tangles in the top coat, we can use a rake brush to easily pull out loose undercoat after he's been brushed out. I had been telling my husband that we needed a pin brush with harder, deeper pins, and I finally found one! Yes, it is pricey, but it is a fantastic brush that is well worth the money! You'll notice a difference in your pet's hair as well as his or her willingness to be brushed right away. There are two small yorkies in our household as well. One of them has a lot of it. We also use this brush on them due to its effectiveness, but the pins are more refined. As a result, it is beneficial to all dogs, but particularly to those with double coats.
I've bought a few inexpensive pin brushes from big-box pet stores over the years. They'd lose pins in a hurry. When the last one fell apart, I finally decided to invest in a good pin brush, which came highly recommended by several Pomeranian information websites. There is a significant quality difference! It has a lot of long pins, which I like. It pierces their thick fur to the core. Because it lacks the little rubber tips on the pins that the previous brushes I owned had, I was concerned that it would scratch my dog's skin. Before using it on my dogs, I tested it on my arm, and the pins aren't at all sharp. My dogs weigh 6 and 9 pounds, and this brush fits them both perfectly.