Miracle Coat Slicker Dog Brush
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No, it's better for medium to long hair with a curly coat that keeps the hair from tangling.
I am not a professional groomer, nor am I an expert. I've had Bearded Collies who needed to be brushed on a regular basis, and this is by far the best de-shedding product. To be used on a regular basis is a matting brush. Without a doubt.
Although small is great for faces, I find that the large works best when brushing the entire body, and I only use small on dogs under 5 lbs. I hope this has been of assistance.
It's quite large, resembling an orange or grapefruit in size. All of my Doodles and Great Pyrneese that come into my grooming shop get groomed with this brush.
Selected User Reviews For Miracle Coat Slicker Dog Brush
As a professional groomer, I have the opportunity to try out a variety of tools on various breeds of dogs. Having said that, this brush is nice and big, and it's perfect for collie, husky, and German Shepard coats. Because of the short, stiff bristles, it's quite harsh, and many of the dogs I groom can't stand it for very long. Short-haired dogs (labs, boxers, pugs, and other breeds) should be groomed with a rubber brush. In the bath, which is where I do the majority of my brushing, do not use it on sensitive dogs. I decided to keep this one at home for my dogs because they are more accustomed to being groomed, and I kept my softer slicker brushes for work. Make sure you keep an eye on your dog's skin to make sure they don't get brush burn.
What happened to this brush over the last three years? I'm in awe of what you've accomplished. We're the proud owners of a standard poodle, and we're her sole groomers after several bad experiences with "professional" groomers (let's just say they had no idea how to groom a standard poodle). I've struggled with brushing our daughter and dealt with the embarrassment of leaving her half-brushed because we were both tired and fed up after only a partial brush. Anyway, I was so happy to receive the brush today that I immediately took it out and put it to use. Wow, were we blown away! She didn't try to get away from me while brushing, in fact, she leaned into it. In 30 minutes, I was done brushing her out, and she looks stunning! I'm not sure how long the brush will last, but even if it only lasts a year before I have to replace it, it'll be well worth the money! If brushing your dog is a chore you both dread, you must try this brush! br>br>1/6/19 Update: br>I just wanted to let you know that this brush has been updated - It's still going strong, despite the fact that it's been a long time! The brush hasn't caused me any problems so far. Despite numerous uses on my poodle's thick multilayer coat, there was no bending or attempting to fall apart! I'm so glad I took a chance and bought this brush, both for her and for myself!!.
The majority of brushes do not reach deep enough to effectively brush out the paint. He doesn't like it when he's brushed, either. We were looking for a brush like this, and we found it! The pins are sturdy and long, with plenty of them to get right through his coat. For me, the handle is a good fit. To make matters worse, he enjoyed being brushed with it and remained calm the entire time, rather than flopping around like a rag doll as is his usual behavior. This is exactly what we were looking for at a fraction of the cost of an $80 purchase!.
This brush (along with the Isle of Dog ) was a recent purchase for me. ten shampoos 51 conditioner (also available on Amazon), and it works well at preventing knots. This is the first brush with which both dogs nod off while being groomed. What used to be a traumatic job has now become a rewarding experience. They're so soft and silky after just a quick spritz of Isle of Dogs Vanilla Jasmine spray and this brush. This brush is a must-have if you're dealing with Cavalier knots behind the ears and under the tail.
I've had a long-term relationship with one of my coworkers. haired, woolly-coated, and year-round a goldendoodle of a certain age Her puppy coat was perfect; she didn't need to be brushed and only needed to be combed every few days. The curls arrived after that. She's hated every brush I've bought her, and I was about to give in and buy the CC brush, but I decided to give this one a try instead. It works extremely well. br>br> It reaches the undercoat and pulls out a shocking amount of hair. After that, I can comb her through with no problems; however, if I only brush her once a week, she will begin to develop mats, and the brush will only get through some of them; others will require the use of a mat comb. br>br>I'm not sure what the difference between this and the CC brush is because I've never used the CC, but I'm not sure what makes the CC brush so unique. This one accomplishes the task at hand. br>br>She still doesn't like it when she gets her hair brushed - I'm not sure if that will ever be resolved, but if I can get her to sit still with plenty of treats, that would be fantastic.
Every spring, he stomps into a bush, which suffocates him with hundreds of tiny green burrs. Then he rinses again in a different bush, which adds a layer of large sticky burrs. Every autumn, he discovers a third bush, which blankets him in a thousand miniature razor-sharp thorns. arrowhead-shaped, edged shaped pointy things that resemble a devil's head, which is appropriate because removing them is satanic. (On top of that, they're both black. ) We can only find them if we plunge our hands into his coat and get stabbed. )br>br>Every year, we spend hours removing these items from his coat, which results in a lot of cussing, whining, and dirty looks from all parties involved. Brushes and combs haven't worked so far. During his most recent haircut, the groomer charged a small fortune for the removal. I was concerned that he would develop a skin infection or that burrs would become lodged in his ears or eyes. I bought this brush out of desperation. It arrived just as he walked into the room, devil's head on his shoulders. OMG THE BURRS SLID RIGHT OUT WHEN I brushed his completely matted ear with the brush. Even the ones that were buried deep in the brush came out easily and either stayed in the brush for me to remove or simply fell to the floor. It took me about 10 minutes to remove all of them, whereas it would have taken me at least an hour if I hadn't used the brush. br>br>Best of all, he seemed to enjoy it and leaned into it as I worked. The tips aren't needle-like, as others have pointed out. It's not as sharp as other slicker brushes, but it's gentle on his skin. It's gentle on the hair and works well on thick, matted coats. It removes all debris and detangles hair effectively. It appears to be in good condition. built as well. People and poodles give it five stars!.
When I used it for the first time, it broke. When the front of the car broke off, I knew it wasn't a fluke - It's made of cheap plastic that's been haphazardly assembled. By way of contrast, I had an older brush that was of the same make but was made of higher-quality material and lasted for over ten years.