If Your Dog Sheds Like Crazy… You’re Not Alone 🐶
Dog hair in the carpet. Dog hair on your hoodie. Dog hair in your tea. Yep, if you’re a dog owner with a double-coated breed like a Labrador, German Shepherd or Husky you know this struggle way too well.
So, what’s the deal with deshedding brushes? How do they work, and do they really reduce the mess?
Let’s break it down.
What Does a Deshedding Brush Actually Do?
A good deshedding brush targets your dog’s undercoat - the soft, fluffy hair beneath the topcoat that’s responsible for 90% of that shed storm in your living room.
During shedding season (spring and summer), this undercoat starts to loosen and fall out in clumps. If you don’t remove it, it ends up everywhere.
A deshedding brush:
- Reaches deep into the coat
- Loosens and lifts dead undercoat hair
- Keeps the topcoat intact and shiny
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Prevents matting and skin irritation
So What Makes the Groomi So Different?
Most “dog shedding combs” or blade-based brushes use sharp metal teeth that cut or tug the hair - ouch.
But the Groomi Deshedding Brush is designed differently. Instead of cutting, the Groomi uses a gentle edge that glides over the coat, pulling out dead undercoat fur without scraping your dog’s skin.
🛠️ No cutting. No blades. No pain.
💯 Removes up to 95% of loose fur.
♻️ Eco-friendly and built to last.
It’s basically like a magic wand for your dog’s coat.
How to Use a Deshedding Brush (The Right Way)
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Brush in the direction of the fur
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Use gentle pressure and let the brush do the work
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Focus on high-shed areas like the back, chest and tail
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Pair with our Knot Buster if your pup has tangles
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Follow up with a bath using our deshedding shampoos for extra fluff removal
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🧽 Use the Groominator to lather it all in and help loosen any remaining undercoat. Plus, it makes bath time more fun.
How Often Should You Deshed?
📅 During peak shedding season: 2–3 times per week
📅 Rest of the year: 1–2 times per week
Regular use means less vacuuming and a much happier dog (and human).
