Not exact matches
A densely packed
brush, made from synthetic hair, has
soft short bristles to smudge and smoke out any eye look.
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.
Their
short coats require only a brief
brush with a
soft -
bristled brush once a week or so, especially during shedding season.
For example, a
short - haired dog may do well with a
soft bristle brush, whereas a long - haired dog or a pup with an undercoat may need a pin
brush or curry
brush.
For
short - haired dogs, all you need is a
soft -
bristled brush or a curry comb.
The coat is very
short, so you mainly need to
brush your pet with a
soft bristle brush to remove a little loose hair.
The
short coat requires weekly
brushing with a
soft bristle brush or curry comb.
The coat is very
short and thin and may be
brushed with a
soft bristled brush once a week.
Brush shorthaired cats with a soft rubber brush or hand mitt with short bris
Brush shorthaired cats with a
soft rubber
brush or hand mitt with short bris
brush or hand mitt with
short bristles.
If your dog is a smooth - coated Great Dane or bulldog, for example, a
brush with
short,
soft bristles will banish loose hair without harming his delicate skin.
The coat of a French bulldog is smooth,
short and fine, which makes it easy to care for with a simple
soft bristle brush or a rubber
brushing glove.
Dogs with very
short hair and no undercoat may only require a
soft bristle brush.
The breed's
short - haired, smooth coat requires weekly
brushing with a
soft bristle brush or hound glove.
Short - coated dogs are best suited to a bristle brush, with softer bristles as to not injure the skin under the short
Short - coated dogs are best suited to a
bristle brush, with
softer bristles as to not injure the skin under the
short short coat.
Avoid
brushes with
bristles that are too
soft, too
short, or hard and inflexible.