Self-Cleaning Deshedding Brush — Skin-Friendly Tool for Dogs, Cats & Puppies

For the fortnight when your dog sheds a second dog

Twice a year most double-coated breeds drop their undercoat in bulk. A normal brush moves it around; a deshedding tool pulls it out. Rounded tooth tips mean it reaches the undercoat without scoring the skin underneath.

Why owners keep one

• Removes loose undercoat before it reaches the sofa — ten minutes outdoors saves an evening of hoovering.
• Self-cleaning — release the collected fur without unpicking it by hand.
• Rounded tips rather than cut edges, so it is gentler than a bladed rake.

Good to know

Deshedding tools are for loose undercoat only — do not use them on a single-coated breed like a Poodle or Shih Tzu, and never on a matted coat. Limit to once or twice a week during a coat blow; daily use can thin the coat and irritate the skin.