✂ Things Square Dog Grooming Tools
Dog Grooming Tools –
Healthy Coats. Happy Dogs. At Home.
Discover professional-quality dog grooming tools at Things Square — effective deshedding brushes, gentle slicker brushes, precise nail clippers, multi-purpose grooming gloves, and dematting undercoat rakes. Regular at-home grooming saves money, strengthens your bond, and keeps your dog healthier.
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Grooming Tools
4.9★
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All
Coat Types
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✂ Shop by Tool Type
Dog Grooming Tool Styles – The Right Tool for Every Coat
Using the correct grooming tool for your dog's specific coat type makes the difference between an effective, comfortable grooming session and one that is frustrating for both you and your dog.
Slicker Brushes
Fine wire pins on a flat pad — removes loose hair and tangles from medium to long coats
Deshedding Tools
Stainless steel tines that penetrate the topcoat to remove dense undercoat — dramatically reduces shedding
Grooming Gloves
Rubber-tipped gloves worn on hands — removes loose hair while delivering a relaxing massage
Nail Clippers
Scissor and guillotine-style clippers with safety guards for safe, precise nail trimming at home
Undercoat Rakes
Long rotating pins that penetrate deep into double coats — removes matted undercoat without pulling
Pet Hair Removers
Reusable lint rollers and hair removers for furniture, clothing and car seats
Electric Nail Grinders
Quiet, vibration-reduced electric nail grinders — gentler than clippers for nervous dogs
Microfibre Pet Towels
Super-absorbent quick-dry towels — 5x faster than regular towels for post-bath drying
🌟 Tool by Coat Type
The Right Grooming Tool for Every Coat Type
🐷 Short Coats
Short-Haired Breeds
Rubber grooming gloves or soft bristle brushes for short-haired breeds like Labradors, Beagles, and Boxers — removes loose hair and stimulates the skin without scratching.
🐶 Medium Coats
Medium-Length Coats
Slicker brushes and medium-tooth combs for breeds like Spaniels, Golden Retrievers, and Collies — detangles, removes loose hair, and distributes natural oils through the coat.
★ Long Coats
Long-Haired Breeds
Slicker brushes, wide-tooth combs, and dematting tools for long-haired breeds — daily brushing is essential to prevent matting, which can cause painful skin conditions if left unaddressed.
❄ Double Coats
Double-Coated Breeds
Deshedding tools and undercoat rakes for double-coated breeds like Huskies, German Shepherds, and Malamutes — especially important during shedding seasons to manage the enormous volume of undercoat.
🌸 Curly Coats
Curly & Wavy Coats
Slicker brushes and wide-tooth combs for curly-coated breeds like Poodles and Cockapoos — regular brushing prevents tight matting that forms quickly in curly coats between professional grooms.
✂ All Breeds
Nail Trimming All Breeds
All dogs need nail trimming every 3–4 weeks regardless of coat type — nails that are too long cause discomfort, affect posture, and can cause joint problems over time if left untrimmed.
💡 Grooming Tips
5 Essential At-Home Dog Grooming Tips
1
Choose the Right Brush for the Coat
Using a slicker brush on a short-coated dog, or a rubber glove on a long-coated dog, is ineffective. Match the tool to the coat — the right tool makes grooming faster, more comfortable, and significantly more effective at removing the hair and debris that causes coat and skin issues.
2
Start Grooming During Calm Moments
Groom when your dog is naturally calm — after a walk or meal, not before. Begin with very short sessions (2–3 minutes) building gradually over weeks. Using treats throughout builds positive associations and creates a dog that actively looks forward to grooming sessions.
3
Trim Nails Every 3–4 Weeks
Overgrown nails cause discomfort and alter the way weight is distributed across a dog's paws — over time causing joint and posture problems. Trim every 3–4 weeks. If your dog is nervous about clippers, switch to an electric grinder which is quieter and removes small amounts gradually.
4
Use Grooming Sessions for Health Checks
Each grooming session is the perfect opportunity to check your dog's skin, ears, eyes, teeth, and paws for early signs of problems — lumps, redness, parasites, ear odour, or dental issues. Catching health problems early is significantly less costly and distressing than treating advanced conditions.
5
Deshed During Shedding Seasons
Double-coated breeds shed enormously during spring and autumn coat blows. Daily deshedding tool use during these 4–6 week periods removes the vast majority of loose undercoat before it lands on your furniture and clothing — dramatically reducing the household hair situation.
✏️ Tool Quality
Professional-Grade Quality in Every Grooming Tool
梳;
Rounded, polished pin tips on brushes — safe on sensitive skin without scratching
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Stainless, rust-resistant blades on clippers for precise, safe nail trimming
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Self-cleaning button on select brushes — removes trapped hair from pins in seconds
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Ergonomic non-slip handles for comfortable, controlled grooming sessions
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Safety stop guards on nail clippers to prevent accidental over-cutting
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5x more absorbent microfibre in pet towels — faster, gentler drying after baths
❓ Questions
Frequently Asked Questions – Dog Grooming Tools
What dog grooming tools does Things Square offer?+−
Things Square offers dog grooming tools across multiple types — slicker brushes, deshedding tools, grooming gloves, undercoat rakes, fine-tooth combs, scissor and guillotine nail clippers, electric nail grinders, pet hair removers for furniture and clothing, and super-absorbent microfibre pet towels. All tools are available for dogs of all sizes and coat types.
What is the best brush for shedding dogs?+−
For heavy shedding breeds, a two-tool approach is most effective. An undercoat rake or deshedding tool removes the dense undercoat where the majority of shedding originates — these tools have fine stainless steel tines that penetrate the topcoat to reach the undercoat without cutting the guard hairs. A slicker brush is then used to remove the loosened surface hair and smooth the topcoat. During peak shedding seasons, daily use of both tools dramatically reduces household shedding.
How often should I groom my dog at home?+−
Frequency depends on coat type. Short-coated dogs benefit from weekly brushing. Medium-coated breeds should be brushed 2–3 times per week. Long-haired and double-coated breeds need daily brushing to prevent matting and manage shedding. All dogs need nail trimming every 3–4 weeks. Between professional grooming appointments, regular at-home maintenance significantly reduces the work required at each appointment and keeps your dog comfortable throughout.
Is it safe to trim my dog's nails at home?+−
Yes — with the right tools and technique, home nail trimming is completely safe. The key risk is cutting the quick — the blood vessel inside the nail. For white or clear nails, the quick is visible as a pink area. For dark nails, trim small amounts at a time until you see a grey or pink oval appear in the cut nail surface — stop trimming at this point. Always have styptic powder on hand to stop any bleeding. If your dog is nervous about clippers, start with an electric grinder which removes small amounts very gradually.
What grooming tool is best for a dog that hates being brushed?+−
For dogs that dislike brushing, a grooming glove is often the best starting tool — it mimics a normal hand pet and most dogs immediately accept it without resistance. The rubber nodules on the palm effectively remove loose hair while delivering a pleasant massage sensation. Start with very short sessions using the glove and high-value treats, gradually increasing duration. Once the dog is comfortable, gradually introduce a soft brush alongside the glove before progressing to a full slicker brush.
✂ Shop Dog Grooming Tools at Things Square
Browse our full range of slicker brushes, deshedding tools, nail clippers, grooming gloves, undercoat rakes & more above. Things Square — because a well-groomed dog is a healthy, comfortable, happy dog.
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