✂ Things Square Cat Grooming Tools
Cat Grooming Tools –
Beautiful Coats. Fewer Hairballs. Healthier Cats.
Discover professional-quality cat grooming tools at Things Square — gentle deshedding brushes, relaxing grooming gloves, precise cat nail clippers, effective dematting combs, and absorbent cat towels. Regular at-home grooming reduces shedding, prevents hairballs, and keeps your cat's coat and skin in perfect health.
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Grooming Tools
4.9★
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All
Coat Types
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✂ Shop by Tool Type
Cat Grooming Tool Styles – The Right Tool for Every Coat
Cats groom themselves extensively but regular human-assisted grooming is still essential — it removes more hair than self-grooming, prevents matting, and significantly reduces hairball formation in all coat types.
Grooming Gloves
Rubber-nodule gloves worn on the hand — mimics petting while removing loose fur effectively
Slicker Brushes
Fine wire pins that remove loose hair and light tangles from medium and long cat coats
Deshedding Combs
Fine-toothed steel combs that remove dense undercoat — dramatically reduces household shedding
Cat Nail Clippers
Small, precise scissor-style clippers with safety guard designed specifically for cat nails
Dematting Tools
Bladed dematting rakes that safely cut through knots and mats in long-haired cats
Fine-Tooth Flea Combs
Fine-tooth combs that remove fleas, flea dirt, and debris from cat coats
Cat Towels
Super-absorbent microfibre towels for post-bath drying — faster and gentler than regular towels
Self-Grooming Arch Toys
Wall or door-mounted rubber bristle arches cats rub against for self-grooming satisfaction
🌟 Tool by Coat Type
The Right Grooming Tool for Every Cat Coat
🐱 Short Coats
Short-Haired Cats
Rubber grooming gloves and soft bristle brushes for breeds like British Shorthairs and Burmese — effective at removing loose fur and providing an enjoyable massage that most short-haired cats actively seek out.
★ Long Coats
Long-Haired Cats
Daily brushing with slicker brushes and wide-tooth combs is essential for long-haired breeds like Persians and Maine Coons — preventing the painful matting that develops quickly in neglected long coats.
❄ Double Coats
Double-Coated Cats
Deshedding combs and undercoat rakes for double-coated breeds like Norwegian Forest Cats and Siberian Cats — particularly important during spring and autumn shedding seasons.
🛡 Senior Cats
Senior Cats
Gentle grooming gloves and soft brushes for older cats that may be less flexible and have more sensitive skin — grooming sessions provide the gentle physical stimulation that benefits arthritic senior cats.
✂ All Breeds
Nail Trimming All Cats
All cats benefit from nail trimming every 3–4 weeks — indoor cats particularly as their nails don't wear down naturally. Regular trimming protects furniture, prevents in-grown nails, and reduces scratching injuries.
🐕 Kittens
Kittens from Early Age
Introducing gentle grooming with a soft brush or grooming glove from kittenhood builds acceptance and positive associations — cats groomed regularly from a young age become significantly easier to groom throughout their entire life.
💡 Grooming Tips
5 Essential Cat Grooming Tips Every Owner Should Know
1
Start with a Grooming Glove
For cats that resist grooming, always start with a rubber grooming glove — it feels like a normal hand pet and most cats immediately accept it without resistance. Once comfortable with the glove, gradually introduce a soft brush alongside it before progressing to more thorough grooming tools.
2
Regular Grooming Reduces Hairballs
Hairballs form when cats ingest loose hair during self-grooming. Regular human-assisted brushing removes significantly more loose hair than self-grooming alone — dramatically reducing the amount of hair swallowed and therefore the frequency of hairball vomiting.
3
Keep Sessions Short and Positive
Cat grooming sessions should be short (5–10 minutes initially) and consistently positive — treats before, during, and after build acceptance rapidly. Stop well before the cat becomes uncomfortable or agitated. Ending on a positive note every session is more important than grooming comprehensively in one sitting.
4
Check for Health Issues During Grooming
Every grooming session is an opportunity to check your cat's skin for parasites, scabs, lumps, redness, or hair loss — ears for dark discharge indicating ear mites — and coat quality changes that can indicate nutritional or health issues. Early detection saves lives and veterinary costs.
5
Address Mats Immediately
Never attempt to cut out a mat with scissors — this frequently results in cutting the cat's skin. Use a dematting tool or detangling spray to work the mat out gently from the edges inward. Mats that are too tight to detangle safely should be removed by a professional groomer — never leave mats as they tighten progressively and cause significant skin problems.
✏️ Tool Quality
Gentle, Professional-Grade Tools for Home Cat Grooming
💃
Rounded, gentle rubber nodules on grooming gloves — safe on sensitive cat skin
🌟
Flexible, rounded wire pin tips on brushes — comfortable during extended grooming sessions
✂
Stainless, rust-resistant blades on nail clippers — precise, safe trimming every time
📸
Safety guide on dematting tools — prevents accidental skin cuts during mat removal
💃
Ergonomic non-slip handles for comfortable, confident grooming control
💤
5x more absorbent microfibre in cat towels — fast, gentle drying after baths
❓ Questions
Frequently Asked Questions – Cat Grooming Tools
What cat grooming tools does Things Square offer?+−
Things Square offers cat grooming tools across multiple types — rubber grooming gloves, slicker brushes, deshedding combs, fine-tooth flea combs, dematting rakes, small cat nail clippers, self-grooming arch brushes, and super-absorbent microfibre cat towels. All tools are designed specifically for cat coat types and sensitivity levels.
How often should I brush my cat?+−
Short-haired cats benefit from brushing once or twice weekly to remove loose hair and reduce shedding. Medium-haired cats should be brushed 2–3 times per week. Long-haired cats require daily brushing to prevent the rapid mat formation that develops in neglected long coats. All cats — regardless of coat length — benefit from at least weekly grooming for hairball prevention, skin health monitoring, and maintaining the bond between cat and owner.
What is the best brush for cats that shed a lot?+−
For heavy-shedding cats, the most effective approach uses two tools. A deshedding comb or fine-tooth steel comb removes loose undercoat hair where the majority of shedding originates. A grooming glove or slicker brush then removes the loosened surface hair and smooths the topcoat. Used together twice weekly — and daily during peak spring and autumn shedding seasons — these tools dramatically reduce the volume of hair deposited on furniture, clothing, and floors.
Do cats need their nails trimmed?+−
Yes — particularly indoor cats whose nails don't wear down on natural surfaces. Overgrown cat nails can curve back into the paw pad, causing painful in-growing nails and infection. They also hook easily into carpets and upholstery causing injury. Trim every 3–4 weeks using small scissors-style cat nail clippers. Only trim the sharp translucent tip — avoid the pink quick visible in white/clear nails. For dark-nailed cats, trim tiny amounts at a time until the cross-section shows a small oval at the centre indicating the safe stopping point.
How do I groom a cat that hates being brushed?+−
Start with a rubber grooming glove — most cats that reject brushes accept the glove immediately because it feels like a normal hand pet. Use high-value treats throughout very short initial sessions (1–2 minutes). Gradually increase session length over 2–3 weeks. Once comfortable with the glove, slowly introduce a soft brush alongside it. Always stop the moment the cat shows signs of irritation. Consistency and patience are essential — a cat that is forcibly brushed will resist more strongly each time, while one introduced gradually learns to tolerate and even enjoy sessions.
✂ Shop Cat Grooming Tools at Things Square
Browse our full range of grooming gloves, slicker brushes, deshedding combs, nail clippers, dematting tools & more above. Things Square — because a regularly groomed cat is a healthier, happier, closer companion.
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