FURminator deShedding Tool with 1-3/4-Inch Edge for Cats

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Product Features

• Innovative grooming tool for long- and short-haired cats
• 1-3/4-inch stainless-steel edge removes loose undercoat hair
• Reduces shedding up to 90 percent; helps eliminate hairballs
• Leaves a shiny and healthy topcoat; comfortable, ergonomic grip handle
• Measures approximately 6 by 1 by 2 inches

Product Details

• Product Dimensions: 1 x 1 inches ; 4.8 ounces
• Shipping Weight: 4.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
• Shipping: This item is also available for shipping to select countries outside the U.S.
• ASIN: B000PU31MY
• Item model number: 00133
• Average Customer Review: 4.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (688 customer reviews)
• Amazon.com Sales Rank: #36 in Home & Garden (See Bestsellers in Home & Garden)

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Product Description

Product Description

Reduces the shedding up to 90% by removing the loose, dead undercoat without damaging the topcoat

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

205 of 205 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars A Must for Long Hair Cats, July 14, 2007

By	John (Central NJ) - See all my reviews

After 17 years of short haired cats, a starved looking long haired cat decided it was time to leave the streets and move onto my front porch and back deck. A couple of weeks later, she had a name, a clean bill of health and a home -- and I had my first long haired cat. I also had a house full of black and white cat hair. After being told about the FURminator, I ordered the small size (now marketed with a different color handle as a cat model) with more than a degree of skepticism. Boy was I wrong. I use this on Gypsy a couple of times a week and it has eliminated the shedding problem. She enjoys being brushed and the amount of undercoat it removes is simply unbelievable. I demonstrated it to a neighbor with a Maine Coon and she immediately ordered one. Even my 15 year old short hair enjoys being brushed and while not as dramatic as the case of the long haired cat, the amount of fur removed is impressive. In both cases, the cat's coats are left sleek and shiny and they don't have hairball issues. I would advise people to run a flea comb through their cats coat after using the FURminator just to remove all of the dislodged fur.

70 of 70 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent grooming tool for heavy-coated and longhaired cats, September 12, 2007

By	R. Kyle (USA) - See all my reviews (TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)

I was sold on the Zoom Groom for all four of my cats til we tried the Furminator on a friend's recommendation. I thought the cost was a lot--but there is a guarantee, so figured the Furminator was worth a try.

My 18 year old Exotic shorthair, Rambo, loved it and he hates just about everything. (He earned his name) He sat still long enough for us to groom a whole cat off of him--and better yet, he doesn't run when one of us picks up the tool.

Our thick-coated tabby also liked the furminator. She tolerates grooming fairly well, but her coat just explodes at shedding time. She'd been recently groomed with the Zoom Groom and still we got a LOT of hair off of her.

Now, my two suede coated Siamese don't care that much for the tool. Heather, who is normally pretty laid back, resisted. We got very little hair off of her--so the Zoom Groom works for her--and she likes it, so we'll stick with it. Same with her brother.

Still, the tool is well worth the price if it will help keep our senior cat clean. he doesn't care for the hairball remedies and grooming is the only preventative we can use.

68 of 69 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars clouds of cat fur!, April 21, 2007

By	Autodidact - See all my reviews

My little kitty has a dense undercoat. I've tried other brushes on her, but they don't do much. Just like the picture on the item, this special comb gets to the undercoat and pulls up clouds of fur. It's not sharp (although you shouldn't rake the kitty with it). The cat enjoyed it, and I'm glad that we tried it outside on the porch rather than in the house . . . use it somewhere where you can sweep up. Remains to be seen if it reduces shedding as advertised, but I can't see what she would have left to shed.