EquiGroomer Deshedding Brush for Dogs and Cats | Undercoat Deshedding Tool for Large and Small Pets | Comb Removes Loose Dirt, Hair and Fur While | Perfect for Short and Long Hair Grooming Shedding

The update is The cat we have just got back from the emergency vet spent quite a long time there. We found out he had severe constipation backing up into After conducting extensive research, I failed to come up with a plausible explanation. Wet food is all he has been fed. He is well hydrated and uses salmon oil as a There was already an end to every trick. In the last year, I have never found a stray hair on my clothes or around the house, even on white sheets, nor do I observe him hacking up hairballs, so the possibility of hairballs was never even considered by me. It took me this long to get around to a real grooming session. I am just blown away. Some brushes have received only the smallest fraction of this, and he isn't pleased with My picture of how much I got off with this shows how much I got off with. I can see why he was so backed up if he is ingesting all of that! I hate you. Here are two tricks that helped him cope with I said in the beginning that he tolerates this brush much better than other brushes, but he wouldn't tolerate much, so I had been putting a bit As soon as I decided to do some proper grooming, I had my husband steadily feed him treats while he sat down. This helped him associate grooming with kindness. I was able to continue after the treats had run out because he was relaxed enough to allow it. Besides grooming his tail, I also cleaned his eyes! I swear, the part of his body that was loose had as much loose fur as the rest of it. Second, and perhaps most importantly, is to make sure your home is in good shape. Do a lot of short strokes while pressing firmly. The amount I was receiving before I made that change wasn't very much. I do not feel any pain or discomfort after using this method, and I lose a great deal more hair as a result. Yeah, that makes sense. I got all of this hair off of a cat that doesn't shed any hair Keeping a bowl on hand is a good idea. There is a lot building up and trying to cover the whole sky. Neither stays on the brush nor does it cling to it. My kitty didn't seem to be enthralled, but he let me brush him more than ever before. Notes Just tried for the first time, my kitty didn't seem to be completely enthralled. Hopefully he will realize the value of this, and even if he doesn't, at least it will be better than anything else that His ENTIRE life revolves around avoiding and avoiding Although he follows us around and must be where we are, he doesn't like to snuggle, and brushing is difficult for us. We've tried a normal brush, an undercoat brush (the one he tolerates the best), The cat is a medium-haired cat with a few long hairs. The good thing about him is that he doesn't shed or mat much- As he has very good skin and coat health (I believe it is due to his dry only diet and a few crunchy treats), these had little effect on him. There's no sign of him having much, but I cannot figure out if that's a result of me pressing harder or his lack of resources. It's a great product, all in all!.

Logan Palmer

| Feb 03, 2021

This product is described as just a hacksaw blade lodged in wood in one of the reviews. ignored their words and ordered anyway, not believing what they said. Did you guess what it was when it arrived? A hacksaw blade is stuck in a piece of wood to make this brush. There is a dog in my house who I feel like I'm scabbing him with it when I use it. The mark it left on my arm was due to it being lightly ran across my arm. will no longer use this and advise you to spend the money on a decent deshedding tool instead.

As for "if it works", it did pull a few hairs, but not many.

Marina Mueller

| Jul 03, 2021

My pup has mostly short hair and undercoat. In a few places, the hair is longer. Although I love it when I use gloves on him, during shedding season they are not as effective as they used to be. The furminator works, but my dog usually gets up midway through due to the fact that she dislikes the sound. This could be because it is pulling hair or scraping skin (i read in one of the Q/As that the reason might be because it is pulling hair or scraping skin) after switching to the equigroomer for only a week, I have to agree with that assessment. While his groomer works on him, my dog sits calmly. As a result, I was even able to use it gently on his head and legs, and was surprised at the amount of loose hair I was able to remove. Since I started using this, I understand how much better it works to gather hair when you actually use smaller strokes, as shown in.

Naomi McClain

| Feb 28, 2021

From the time she was a 5 month old kitten (currently 3 years old), she has hated being brushed. In fact, I've tried every brush you can imagine, from steel bristle brushes to rubber-ended brushes to plastic cone brushes to hair bristle brushes to fur gloves to Furminators to fine tooth combs to human brushes, literally everything you can imagine. Whenever her matted fur gets too unmanageable, I cut it with my fingers and use my fingers to detangle it. Also, we have to mention that she has feline hyperesthesia syndrome, meaning that she is incredibly Her only brushing experience is now the only one she can tolerate. It has become an essential part of her morning routine. My only regret is that I didn't learn about this brush sooner and I wouldn't have wasted my money on everything else. The drawback is that brushing is not just a once-a-week process, but something that must be done constantly. It is only necessary to brush her when she feels like it, and not more than that. You will only be able to pull out a portion of her fur when you groom her. And then, when she grooms herself, her looser fur will form look forward to more surprises in the morning. As well, we discovered that she possesses a mild case of fleas because I was able to brush her for about two months straight. The vets could not find anything even after sending her to the vets three times. Her fur was so thick they described it as being like a blanket. It's a great movie.


Final Verdict absolutely brilliant. From now on, I will always be giving friends and family my pet as a birthday gift.

Jenna Spencer

| Nov 13, 2020

It is not a good choice if you have a long-haired dog that has a tendency to blow their coat from time to time. The product takes a long time to remove hair, so if you're trying to remove it all, it will be quite the experience. As a mere touch-up product, it is quite good. It does a pretty good job when you just want to give your hair a little grooming. It goes very well for the dog, who doesn't complain about anything. The blade is mounted in a piece of wood and has a fine toothed hacksaw blade. Making one for less than $3 is doable even if you are a bit handy.

Nash Griffith

| Mar 18, 2021