wide - toothed comb, rubber brushes, bristle brushes,
pin brushes slicker brush and blade - on - handle.
Not exact matches
Wire -
pin brushes and
slicker brushes work great for medium to long - haired dogs.
Andis offers a wide range of easy - to - use tools in two different lines, including a self - cleaning
slicker brush and a two - sided
pin / bristle
brush that really appeal to consumers.
If your wrist is straight while using a
slicker brush, you are not touching the skin with the top rows of
pins, which means the likelihood of
brush irritation is reduced tremendously.
Conair's best sellers include all sizes of
slicker brushes with varying
pin stiffness for removing mats and loose fur / undercoat, and rakes, which are popular for grooming thick, double - coated breeds like German Shepherds, Akitas and Chow - Chows.
In addition, the handle can be used with a range of interchangeable grooming tools, such as bristle,
pin and
slicker brushes.
A
slicker is simply a
brush that's dense with very thin (but strong) bendable
pins.
Bendable and Smooth
Pins Higher end slicker brushes have very flexible and smooth p
Pins Higher end
slicker brushes have very flexible and smooth
pinspins.
Dogs with short, dense fur prone to matting, like Retrievers and Labradors, need weekly
brushing with a
slicker brush (a
brush with soft pads and angled flexible
pins) to remove tangles and a bristle
brush to catch dead hair.
Dogs with double textured hair, like huskies, require the combination of a
slicker brush and a
pin brush.
The basic items you need are a flea comb, a wire
slicker brush,
pin brush or rubber grooming mitt (depending on your dog's coat type), and a nail trimmer.
Mist the coat with water from a spray bottle first to avoid breaking the hair, then use a
pin brush followed by a
slicker brush to remove dead hair and keep the coat healthy.
After a thorough comb through, follow with a soft
pin slicker brush to remove flyaway hairs from the top of the coat.
The best
slicker brushes are made with fine wire
pins that remove tangles and matts while preventing damage to the skin.
A thorough
brushing with a
pin brush or
slicker brush at least once a week will help to reduce the shed hair that ends up all over the house.
A square or rectangular
slicker brush, featuring multiple rows of small metal
pins, offers a great grooming option for many canine coats, notes grooming expert Linda Erickson.
Although there are many different shapes and sizes, there are basically three different
brush types — bristle
brushes, wire -
pin brushes and
slicker brushes.
When buying a
brush you should look for a
slicker style
brush with
pins that are designed to reach into the coat, but it won't scratch your dog's skin.
They are the
slicker brush, the bristle,
pin, and rake.
As a rule, most golden retriever owners will find they need the following
brushes to various degrees: wire
pin brush, bristle
brush,
slicker brush and
The long hair breeds that have fine hair, such as the Yorkies and Maltese, will need a softer rubber -
pin brush and a soft
slicker for their delicate coats and skins as well as a metal comb to check for tangles.
For dogs with straight, flat, silky, feathered coats — like Setters or Spaniels — the
pin brush or wire
slicker brush is a good choice.
Four main types of
brushes are available for grooming:
slicker brushes, rakes, bristle
brushes and
pin brushes.
In general, though,
slicker brushes are designed to remove mats from medium to long coats (image right); rakes are meant to remove mats from thick coats; bristle
brushes remove loose hair from shorthaired coats; and
pin brushes remove dead hair and «fluff» already
brushed or combed fur that is free from tangles or mats.
We are producing wire
pin,
slicker style and 100 - percent boar - bristle
brushes, in soft and firm.
odor - resistant drying towel, nail clippers and an assortment of tools for grooming cats» coats, a
pin bristle
brush, a 2 - in - 1 rake and blade, and a
slicker brush.
Weinstein: Basic
brushes that groomers should have include wire
pin, 100 - percent boar bristle, metal comb and
slicker style.
Before beginning, compile the items you will need for grooming: a grooming table with attached arm, towels, a forced air dryer or hair dryer, a quality pet shampoo, cream rinse,
slicker brush,
pin brush, wide tooth comb, boar bristle
brush, chalk or corn starch, block chalk, scissors, Vaseline or dry oil spray, mousse, and cholesterol.
This new brand features the most popular types of grooming tools including,
slicker brushes, rotating
pin combs, curry
brushes, dematting rakes and combo
brushes with both
pins and bristles.
In addition to their combs, Master Grooming Tools has
pin,
slicker, and bristle
brushes available to care for all types of coats and sizes of dogs.
Once you finish one section, move up the leg and continue to comb the hair with the
pin and
slicker brushes.
Brush your dog all over with a pin brush or slicker brush to smooth the coat and make sure all his tangles are
Brush your dog all over with a
pin brush or slicker brush to smooth the coat and make sure all his tangles are
brush or
slicker brush to smooth the coat and make sure all his tangles are
brush to smooth the coat and make sure all his tangles are out.
Groomers recommend using a
pin brush on this breed, as wire
slicker brushes can damage the coat.
Sometimes you can find dual
brushes such as a bristle /
slicker brush or a
slicker / wire -
pin brush.
There are three main types of dog
brushes: bristle
brushes,
slicker brushes and wire -
pin brushes.
In addition, make sure that all equipment is in tip - top shape; sharp, well - oiled blades reduce the chance of nicks or clipper burn, and newer
slicker brushes won't have
pins that are awry to poke tender skin.
Part of the selection process on
slickers will be deciding what length
pins should be used (how long is the hair being
brushed?)
In addition to
slickers,
pin brushes, combs and dematting tools, Wahl has a handy 2 - in - 1 Rake / Blade that has a rake for detangling on one side and a deshedding tool for removing dead undercoat on the other.
Slickers,
pin brushes, undercoat rakes, combs, shedding tools, rubber curry, and even a boar bristle
brush are among ConairPet's offerings, and various displays and spinner racks are available at the company's website.
Offer a choice: they can
brush every single day with a
pin or rubber
brush, depending upon the coat type, or
brush less often and use a
slicker or dematter / deshedder.
Sporting breeds, for example, may need a
pin brush used on feathering, a
slicker on matted areas, such as ears, and perhaps a rake, comb or even rubber
brush on their shorter back coat.
You can choose from a variety of grooming products, which include undercoat rakes, combs,
slicker brushes, and
pin brushes to groom your dog.
The new brand features popular types of grooming tools including
slicker brushes, rotating
pin combs, curry
brushes, dematting rakes and combo
brushes with both
pins and bristles.