Description
On a cat or a terrier, a large brush head is the problem. A small flat slicker lets you work around a face, down thin legs and along a tail without the brush doing more than you intended.
Details
- Soft stainless-steel pins — longer and softer than the pins on a standard slicker, so brushing is less sharp on the skin.
- Long slip-resistant handle — an angled grip that takes some of the load off your wrist on a long session.
- Flat head, small — control on small bodies and tight areas.
- Coral — one colour in this size.
- Loose hair and tangles — on long coats, and on the undercoat of a shedding cat.
Cats need a lighter hand
Cat skin is thinner and tears more easily than a dog’s, so use almost no pressure and keep sessions short. Most cats accept the back and sides long before the belly. How often to brush a cat and brushing a cat that hates being brushed are the ones to read first.
