Grooming dogs - especially large dogs with long hair - can sometimes be quite time-consuming. This makes suitable accessories all the more important. The FURminator deShedding Tool L Long Hair makes it easier to remove the undercoat, i.e. hair that has already been shed and is specially designed for large, long-haired dogs. The deShedding stainless steel edge of the tool reaches deep into the topcoat and glides gently over the skin thanks to the rounded edge. With regular use, the grooming tool can reduce loose hair in the coat by up to 90%. Hair collected in the comb can be removed with one hand using the FURejector® button so that grooming can continue without delay. The FURminator deShedding Tool L Long Hair at a glance: Coat care tool for long-haired, large dogs (23 - 41kg) Thorough and efficient: deShedding edge made of stainless steel gets deep into the topcoat and removes the undercoat Gentle on skin and coat: without damaging the hair Reduces loose hair by up to 90%: this can counteract the formation of tangles and knots Skin Guard® with comfort edge: optimised adaptation to the contours of the head and body, glides gently over the skin FURejector®: push button for one-handed removal of dog hair from the comb Ergonomic handle: for comfortable, controlled use Use on dry fur: the manufacturer recommends treatment 1 - 2 times a week for 10 - 20 minutes each time Cover strip protects the tines when not in use
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: FURminator
- Price: £20.62
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Good to know
- Comb right down to the skin on curly and long coats. If the comb snags, there is a mat underneath.
- Use dog shampoo and rinse until the water runs clear. Leftover shampoo makes skin itchy.
- Never use human toothpaste on a dog. Fluoride and xylitol in some brands are harmful to dogs.
Common questions
Should I shave my double-coated dog in summer?
Generally no. The undercoat helps keep the dog cool as well as warm, and shaved double coats do not always grow back the same. Regular brushing with an undercoat rake to remove loose hair does more to keep your dog comfortable.
How often should I bath my dog?
Only when your dog is dirty or smelly, or as your vet advises if a medicated shampoo has been prescribed. Bathing too often can dry the skin. Regular brushing keeps most coats clean between baths.











