Claw Claws Greyhound Grooming Comb for Dogs and Cats, Removing and Shedding Matted, Tangled Hair, Metal Oval Handle with Stainless Steel Pins, Detangling Tool, Pet Comb (20% Narrow Spacing-BLM)

Product Information

All the quality tools are unique to Ashley Craig and have earned the right to carry the exclusive Greyhound logo.

Carefully cultivated over decades with the input of many wonderful customers, the product lines connect with the heart-warming animals and consumers they are trying to help.Unmatched styles of ergonomic handles on the brushes and tools, they are made from quality Beech and Olive woods then coated with signature colors.

But an aversion to brushing could have to do with discomfort. Dr. Whittenburg says, “If a cat is matted or has tangled hair, the pain of brushing will definitely cause the cat to not enjoy being brushed.” For this reason, it’s important to groom a cat before it develops tangles. Vogel explains: “Unfortunately, many owners have busy lives, and brushing or combing is not thought of until they notice tangles or mats while petting their cat. Brushes and combs will pull on the tangled fur causing pain, which many cats will then associate with the brush or comb.” One cat owner wrote: “I have a Ragdoll cat that has suddenly started getting terrible clumps of matted fur. It’s impossible to brush them out. I had started trying to cut them out but it was way too stressful for him. This little comb is amazing for detangling the fur and removing the clumps, and he actually enjoys it!”Brushing your cat’s fur regularly can remove mats, tangles, and loose hair while keeping their coat shiny and healthy. However, not all felines like being groomed — and if your cat is one of them, you’ll need to choose your tools wisely. To find the best brushes for cats that hate to be brushed, I consulted a veterinarian and certified Fear-Free groomers for tips on choosing the right grooming tools. According to Texas-based veterinarian Jamie Whittenburg, DVM: “When starting out, or when you encounter a cat that does not like being brushed, you should always start with a soft-bristle brush.” Once a cat is accustomed to being brushed, however, you might be able to introduce them to other grooming tools to keep their fur in tip-top condition. The Experts The colored anti static coating really does set this comb aside from other combs on the market place. It has proven to be very popular, with professionals and groomers. Ellen Vogel is a Fear Free-certified groomer and the owner of Trilling Cat, a cat grooming salon in Durham, North Carolina. She is also a certified Cat-Friendly Veterinary Professional. The Chris Christensen Greyhound comb is a splurge, but Vogel assures that it is well worth the price. “It will remove shedding fur and most cats enjoy the feel,” she says. The comb is made of solid metal and designed with fine and extra-fine teeth. And while it will ensure that your cat’s fur is free of knots, tangles, and loose hair, the comb’s rounded tips are gentle on the skin.

A cat’s discomfort with brushing can also be the sign of underlying health issues. If your cat has handling sensitivities, it is important to rule out any medical issues with your veterinarian before attempting to introduce brushing at home. What To Look For In A Brush For Cats That Being Brushed Start With Soft Bristles A curry brush has rubber bristles, and it can be ideal for removing dead hair without potentially irritating your cat. Corless, a professional groomer, suggests this for cats with short hair. “All you’re dealing with is shedding,” she explains. “Use the curry-style brush with the little rubber bristles on it. The point of those rubber bristles is that they grip the dead hair.”Understanding how to design and manufacture truly ultra-premium quality grooming tools, everything Ruth Ashley does reflects her commitment to exceptional products. Product defects resulting from misuse, negligence, alterations or repairs, abnormal working conditions, general wear and tear and wilful damage will not be covered under any guarantee. Johnson likes to use wide-tooth and fine-tooth combs to groom cats, regardless of whether they have long or short hair, starting with a wide-tooth de-matting comb to untangle knots and mats. “You don’t want to use a fine-toothed comb that would just yank and pull, so what I like to use as the very first line of defense is a de-matting comb,” says Johnson. As for Vogel, she specifically recommends a Greyhound comb — she describes, “A good Greyhound comb can help with a shedding undercoat and remove small tangles before they become a big problem.” This comb is built to last and we will stand behind every comb that is produced and used under normal grooming conditions.