Animalscaretips
Eliminate mats in your dog's coat once and for all with the CHI De-Matting Rake. This easy-to-use tool features and ergonomic soft grip handle and removes mats from all over your dog, which in turn helps to reduce shedding.
- What is a Dematting rake used for?
- What is an undercoat rake for dogs?
- What does a dog rake do?
- What is the best way to remove mats from a dog's fur?
- Does an undercoat rake hurt dogs?
- How often should you use an undercoat rake?
- How do Deshedding rakes work?
- What is undercoat removal?
- Can you use an undercoat rake on a cat?
- Will matted cat hair grow out?
- Do Dematting Combs hurt cats?
- Why do cats get mats?
What is a Dematting rake used for?
This tool is designed to help you groom quickly—removing dead and loose hair—but also to go after difficult mats. The rake teeth are spaced to accommodate different types of coats and accomplish multiple grooming jobs: detangling, deshedding, and undercoat removal.
What is an undercoat rake for dogs?
Undercoat rakes for dogs have specially designed teeth that strip the dead hair and the shedding undercoat while leaving the top coat undisturbed. Using an undercoat rake prior to or during bathing usually helps reduce shedding so you can keep those fur piles contained.
What does a dog rake do?
Rakes are designed to pull out dead coat and shedding fur with ease. ... This type of rake is designed to remove dead coat while not damaging the healthy coat. You work the tool in the natural direction of the coat growth.
What is the best way to remove mats from a dog's fur?
If the mat isn't too big or tight, the best way to tackle it is to gently work it apart with your fingers, then comb out the smaller tangles with a brush or metal comb. Using an oil-based detangling spray will help to comb through the fur.
Does an undercoat rake hurt dogs?
Remember, as irritating as it can get trying to get rid of all that undercoat, it's just as irritating for your furry friend. Talk nicely to your dog and encourage him during the process. A treat at the end is a nice touch, and your dog may be more accepting of the next raking session.
How often should you use an undercoat rake?
An undercoat rake can serve as part of your regular grooming routine. You may use it as often as daily for dogs with thick undercoats that mat easily or as rarely as once or twice a week for dogs with thin undercoats.
How do Deshedding rakes work?
Undercoat rakes have many small, sharp, curved blades set close together that remove undercoat. They are available in a variety of tooth widths, making this tool suitable for a wide range of breeds. On shedding breeds, they can remove dead, fuzzy undercoat in minutes, yet leave the top coat shiny and healthy.
What is undercoat removal?
This service is designed to remove all of your dogs undercoat that is trapped under their top layer of fur. By removing the undercoat, your dog will find it much easier to self-regulate their body temperature, resulting in their skin being healthier, odours will be minimised and so much more! ...
Can you use an undercoat rake on a cat?
The LUKACY undercoat rake is a dual-sided tool that has five large teeth on one side (for stubborn tangles) and 10 smaller teeth on the other side (for deshedding and thinning the undercoat). That, combined with its no-scratch design and 2.5-inch width, makes it the ideal tool for most smaller cats and dogs.
Will matted cat hair grow out?
See our related article for much more about the causes of matted hair in cats. Most mats will come out with brushing, but hard mats can require extra work. ... Some mats with regular movement, and others build up over time without grooming.
Do Dematting Combs hurt cats?
According to Canine Design, mats can become a health hazard -- they can cut off your pet's blood circulation and tear his skin. Additionally, he may profusely scratch and chew his coat. A dematting comb can help dog and cat owners alike in the mat-removal process.
Why do cats get mats?
Cat hair can become matted either because of shedding or movement. When a cat sheds, hair can tangle with the intact hairs and form knots. On the other hand, frequent movement can cause the fur to mat as well. ... Outdoor cats and long-haired cats are more likely to develop mats than short-haired, indoor felines.
