Dog Brushes & Combs

Brushing is the single most useful thing you can do for a dog coat, and the right tool matters more than the frequency. A slicker, a bristle brush and an undercoat rake do completely different jobs, and using the wrong one is why many owners conclude their dog hates being groomed. Pet Corner Dubai stocks 50 brushes and combs from Four Paws, M-Pets, Furminator and Mikki.

What makes our dog brush and comb range stand out

1. Tools matched to coat type

Slickers for curly and long coats, bristle for short coats, pin brushes for silky coats, and rakes for double coats. Our range is organised so you can pick for your dog rather than by guesswork.

2. Furminator undercoat tools

Reaching the loose undercoat is what actually reduces shedding around the house. A topcoat brush moves hair around without removing much.

3. Dematting combs for tangles

Splitting a mat with a proper dematting tool is far safer than cutting it out with scissors, which is how most grooming injuries happen at home.

4. Comfortable handles for long sessions

Grooming a long-coated dog properly takes twenty minutes or more, and a good handle is what makes that sustainable.

Frequently asked questions

Which brush do I need for my dog?

Short smooth coats need a bristle brush or rubber mitt. Long or curly coats need a slicker plus a comb to check for tangles underneath. Double coats need an undercoat rake or deshedding tool. Many dogs need two tools rather than one.

How often should I brush?

Short coats weekly, long and double coats two or three times a week at minimum and daily during heavy shedding. Short frequent sessions work far better than an occasional long one, for the coat and for the dog patience.

How do I deal with a mat safely?

Work it apart with fingers and a dematting tool from the outside in, holding the hair close to the skin so you are not pulling. Never cut a mat with scissors, since the skin lifts into the mat and gets cut far more often than owners expect. Extensive matting is a groomer job.

My dog hates being brushed. What can I do?

Usually the wrong tool, or a bad early experience. Check you are not using a slicker aggressively on a short-coated dog, which is genuinely uncomfortable. Start with very short sessions paired with food, brush the areas your dog tolerates first, and build up over weeks rather than days.