Sentences with phrase «slicker brushes do»

Basic combs and slicker brushes don't necessarily cut hair, but will remove hair.

Not exact matches

I will put a Golden Retriever, German Shepherd or Labrador in the tub and do a quick pass with a slicker brush, if needed.

Don't push too hard with the slicker brush.

When you're done going over the coat with a comb, go back over it again with a slicker brush to remove any last tangles or loose hairs.

It does not require any special grooming but would benefit from being groomed once every two weeks with a slicker brush.

A blower is used the same way that you use the slicker brush in that you work with small sections at a time to get the job done.

Brushing is usually done with the help of a slicker brush, hand brush, grooming glove or a rubber brush.

While short hair breeds often don't suffer from mats and tangles - at least to the same extent as long haired dogs - a slicker brush is still useful for combing the undercoat and removing loose hair.

The Li'l Pals is a highly rated slicker brush that does a great job at maintaining a healthy coat - and it's also cheaper than many alternatives.

This slicker brush from Hertzko does a good job of removing mats, tangles, and loose hair.

The short wires of the slicker brush is quite fine so it is advisable to keep your strokes as gentle as possible so that you do not compromise the coat of your dog.

If a trip to the groomer is not feasible and you are able to do this process at home, you will need: deshedding shampoo and conditioner, a comb, and a slicker brush (optional: undercoat rake, Furminator brush, etc.).

It does not need much maintenance in order to keep its fur in tip - top shape; a bi-weekly brushing with a slicker brush is sufficient.

A basic home grooming kit for a long - coated dog should include a soft wire slicker brush, a comb that has both fine and coarse teeth, a Universal brush and mat comb for dealing with the tangles that do form, and an oil - based conditioner that is applied before brushing or combing the coat.

This can be done by using a slicker brush all over its body, especially on its legs, and the places where knotting occurs frequently.