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Pet Coat Care & Grooming

Shop brushes, deshedding tools and complete grooming kits that keep your pet's coat healthy and your home fur free.

6 products

What Regular Brushing Actually Does

Brushing does more than cut down the fur on your sofa. It lifts dead undercoat out before it knots, spreads the skin's natural oils along each hair so the coat stays soft and for cats it means less loose hair swallowed during self grooming, so noticeably fewer hairballs. Matting is the risk that creeps up on you, because once knots tighten near the skin they tug with every step and usually have to be shaved out rather than combed through. Ten minutes with the right tool, two or three times a week, prevents nearly all of it, and it doubles as the easiest health check in your week, surfacing ticks, scabs and lumps early.

Cat drinking water from a Oral Care Pet Water Fountain Cat drinking water from a Oral Care Pet Water Fountain

Oral Hygiene

Toothbrushes, pastes and dental care that finish the grooming routine from nose to tail.
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Automatic Cat Litter Box Pro for cats Automatic Cat Litter Box Pro for cats

Hygiene Control

Cat litter boxes that sift and seal on their own, plus the accessories that keep tracking and smell under control.
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Set of Pet Grooming Kit Set of grooming tools including a hairbrush, Nail Clipper, Deshedding Tool and other hair care items

First Time Pet Owners

Starter essentials picked for anyone setting up a grooming and care routine from scratch.
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What Our Customers Say

  • Person grooming a dog with a pet grooming brush on a wooden floor.

    Golden Retriever, peak shedding season, and I was vacuuming every single day. The deshedding tool pulled out an alarming amount of undercoat in one session and the fur around the house dropped by more than half inside a week.

  • All in One Pet Grooming Kit for Dogs by Petverse

    The self cleaning slicker is the standout. One press and the hair comes away in a clump instead of me picking at bristles for five minutes. It's the reason I actually brush him as often as I should.

  • Handheld 2‑in‑1 pet hair dryer brush tool for grooming and drying dog and cat fur

    My Persian mats behind the ears constantly and this kit has kept her clear for two months running. The scissors are sharp and nicely balanced. I'd have liked a wider tooth comb included for the tail.

  • Person trimming a cat’s nails with green‑handled multi‑pet nail clippers

    Bought it mainly for the nail clippers. The safety guard means I'm no longer terrified of catching the quick. The brushes turned out just as good. Well made set for what it costs.

  • Modern pet grooming kit with white and black brush and clipper attachments

    My cat used to bolt at the sight of a brush. The grooming glove was the way in, because she thinks it's just petting. Hairballs are down noticeably since we started. Four stars because the glove sheds a little itself.

  • Two indoor dogs, and this one kit replaced four separate tools I'd collected over the years. Everything stores in the case, and nothing has bent or gone dull after three months of twice weekly use.

Short coats do well on once or twice a week. Long haired and double coated breeds need three or four sessions a week, and daily attention through shedding season. Frequent short sessions beat one long one every time.

Short coats respond best to a rubber curry brush or a grooming glove. Medium and long coats need a slicker to work through tangles. Double coated breeds such as Huskies, Golden Retrievers and Indian Spitz need a dedicated deshedding tool that reaches past the topcoat.

Cap the first few sessions at two minutes, begin on the shoulders and back where they already enjoy being touched, and finish with a treat every time without exception. Leave paws, belly and tail until they're relaxed about the rest. Consistency counts for more than duration.

Not when it's used properly. Work in the direction of hair growth with light pressure and stop as soon as you're no longer lifting loose hair. Bearing down hard or going over the same patch repeatedly can irritate the skin, so let the tool do the work for you.

Take only the tip, staying well clear of the pink quick that's visible in light coloured nails. On dark nails, remove small amounts at a time and stop once a pale oval appears at the cut surface. Clippers with a safety guard help, and keeping styptic powder within reach is sensible insurance.

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