Face & Finishing Combs — Ergonomic Combs for Grooming Dogs
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This is my go-to tool for just about anything. It works on eye gunk if you wet and soften it first, and it's also great for hitchhikers (I keep an extra one in my go bag for our park walks along the lake).
It's about a half-inch thick, maybe a 3/4-inch thick.
Selected User Reviews For Face & Finishing Combs — Ergonomic Combs for Grooming Dogs
This comb was recommended to me by a shih tzu website, and it's perfect for a Shih Tzu moustache. It is fine and removes particles from the hair, as well as keeping it clean and combed.
The gray gunk hardens and embeds itself in the fur. I start by dampening the fur with a warm wet paper towel, and then the comb works its magic. You can safely comb through the fur to remove the eye gunk because the metal teeth were fine and dull at the tips. It will build up between the teeth on the comb. br>br>I like how the handle is soft and comfortable to hold. The metal end of the tooth is slightly longer than the rest. This part of the scene appears to be frightening to the puppy, especially because it is so close to her eyes. I can't say I blame her because I'm in the same boat as she is.
for us. We have a Lhasa Apso and must keep his eyes clean at all times. Despite the fact that we keep his hair cut short, he has a beard, and this little instrument is fantastic. I thoroughly wet his face and then comb through his whiskers and around his face, even up near his eyes, to remove any residue left over from eye drainage or a sticky dog treat he's consumed. It is capable of catching anything. It works really well and speeds up the process, which is great because our little dog is a typical little boy who can't sit still. This is a must-have for grooming our dog on a regular basis.
I use it to remove the "eyeboogers" under my dog's eyes (sorry for being gross, but what else is a face comb for?). ) and combing out her chin fur if it becomes stiff from being wet on a regular basis. Between face washes, the skin dries out (due to food, drink, or saliva when chewing). br>br>As other reviews have stated, the teeth are very close together, so it CAN pull whiskers out; As a result, I no longer use it to comb the sides of her face (horizontally from the tip of her nose to her cheeks). br>br>It is also worth mentioning that - I like that the comb is small and the teeth are fairly blunt because I don't have to worry about hurting her. She dislikes having her face combed and tries to turn away, so there's a good chance she'll get poked in the eye or nose. Around the face, blunt edges are a good thing!.
The pins don't move in any direction. This comb also has very fine teeth, which allows it to remove whiskers: I'm not a big fan of it, so I don't use it often. It's not quite what I had in mind. For the time being, I'm using a simple plastic mustache comb that I dampen with conditioner spray to keep static at bay. It appears to work well until I can find a finer toothed metal one with rotating pins that won't harm my poor dog's whiskers.
This is what I use on my Maltese puppy, who weighs 3 pounds. We brush her teeth twice a day, and she doesn't seem to mind; in fact, I think she enjoys it. Our body brush would be too big for her tiny face, and this one is a comb, so it really untangles and settles her hair. Without it, I wouldn't be able to groom!.
The comb is a good size for grooming the face and ears, but one tooth fell out before I even used it, and another fell out after one gentle use. For its poor quality, this is a relatively expensive tool. Otherwise, I like the comb, so I'm disappointed.
If your dog's crusty eye buggers get caught in their hair, this little comb is the best solution. Because it has rounded ends, it won't poke or scratch you. Grooming around the eyes, snout, and ears is a breeze with this product.