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Cat flea comb

Pet Hair Brush – The Fur-Free Essential

Name: Pet Hair Brush – The Fur-Free Essential
Brand: Honaty - Official Website
Price: 11.0 GBP
Availability: InStock

Less hair

In stock — Dispatched within 24 hours

£11.00 GBP

Brush them during bath time — shampoo and detangle in one go

Rinses clean under the tap — hair comes off with one rinse

No more running off at brushing time — a glove feels like a stroke, not a tool

Upkeep won't take up your time — dry clean or wipe with a damp cloth; no complicated care required

Product variants

In stock — Dispatched within 24 hoursEstimated delivery: 14 – 16 November

14 days to change your mind

Send it back, no questions asked.

Ordered 7 November
Dispatched 9 November
Delivered 14–16 November

Description

Brushing removes dead hair before it's swallowed, teases out knots before they mat, and helps you spot ticks, scabs and flea dirt early.

Delivery and returns

Dispatch: your order leaves on the next working day, within 24 hours.

Delivery: allow 7 to 9 working days, tracking included.

Returns: 14 days to change your mind, whatever the reason.

View full details

Dispatched within 24hOrder before 6pm, sent tomorrow
Free delivery over £20Otherwise £4.90, delivered in 7 to 9 days
14 days to change your mindNo-quibble returns
−10%: WELCOME10On your first order

Product specifications

Please note: les mesures indiquées sont celles de ce modèle, relevées sur le produit — pas une moyenne de gamme. C'est ce qui permet de choisir sur des chiffres plutôt que sur une photo.

Pet Hair Brush – The Fur-Free Essential

Main function: Effectively removes hair, dust and fluff from fabrics and surfaces
Technology / Special feature: Micro-serrated brass teeth + ergonomic wooden handle
Suitable coat types Short, long, fine or thick pet hair (dogs, cats, small animals)
Comfort / Design Light, comfortable grip, compact and sturdy
Care: Clean dry or with a damp cloth; no complicated upkeep

Grooming brush and comb for cats and dogs

Brushing does three things at once: it removes dead hair before it ends up on the sofa or swallowed during grooming, it teases out knots before they mat, and it helps you spot early what's hidden under the coat – scabs, ticks, redness, flea dirt.

No tool does it all: a short coat, a long coat and a dense undercoat don't need the same pins or the same technique. That's what sets apart our grooming brushes and combs.

Pins, blades or silicone: which one for which coat

A self-cleaning brush saves real time on large areas. For a dog, take a look instead at our set of 6 flea combs for dogs and cats.

Brush in the direction of the coat, in small sections, never with big quick strokes
Tease out tight knots by hand before using the tool – pulling hurts and puts the animal off
Use the time to check the skin: scabs, ticks and black specks show up here
Clean the tool as you go: clean dry or with a damp cloth; no complicated upkeep
Brush twice as often during moulting, in spring and autumn
Stop before he gets annoyed – a tool linked to a struggle never comes out again

How often to brush, and what you'll spot while doing it

A long coat needs brushing every day, a short coat once or twice a week, and twice as often during moulting. Short, regular sessions are far better than one long monthly session, which always ends badly.

An animal that suddenly stops grooming and becomes matted within a few weeks is almost always in pain somewhere: teeth, arthritis or excess weight that stops it reaching its back. That's a reason to see the vet. For a dog, our dog brushes are better suited to his size.

One sign to look out for while brushing: tiny black specks at the base of the coat that turn red on damp cotton wool. That's flea dirt, and it means an infestation even if you haven't seen a single flea. Brushing remains the best time to notice it.

FAQ

Does it pull on the skin?

Not if you work in small sections, in the direction of the fur, holding the base of the tuft. The pain almost always comes from pulling from the tip.

Is it suitable for a pet that doesn't like it?

Start with very short sessions, on the back and sides — never the paws or tail at first — and stop before your pet starts to struggle. The habit builds over a few weeks.

How do I clean the tool?

Remove the hair after every session and rinse the brush under warm water once a month. A clogged tool pulls more.

How often should I brush my pet?

Two to three times a week for a short coat, every day during moulting or for a long coat. Regular brushing prevents knots, which can't be untangled without cutting.