Spray Grooming Brush for Cats and Dogs, 3-in-1 Mist, Massage and Deshedding Comb
$18.99
Free shipping in the United States · shipping to Europe, the UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand calculated at checkout · 3 to 7 days from the US warehouse, 6 to 12 days for anything shipped from our supplier · Tracked · Damaged or wrong: refunded or replaced
Loose fur ends up on the sofa, the car seat and your clothes. This brush catches it while you groom, and a light mist of water stops it flying around the room.
What comes off a cat that is shedding. The hair stays on top of the pins and lifts away in one piece.
One button releases the mist. The head opens so you can wipe the collected fur straight into the bin.
What you get
Spray grooming brush with a refillable water tank
Charges over USB from any port or power bank
Works on cats and dogs, short or long haired
The head is 12 cm long and 6.5 cm across. The supplier’s inch figures on this drawing are wrong — 12 cm is 4.7 in, not 2 — but the centimetres are right.
Good to know
Fill the tank with plain water. The mist is cool, not hot, and it is there to weigh the fur down rather than to wash the animal. It is sometimes sold as a steam brush, but nothing about it heats up.
The filler is under the cap on the back. Plain water: the label mentions serums, and we would not put anything on an animal that we have not tried ourselves.
It ships free, and it ships fast
Every order ships free inside the United States, tracked. Part of the catalogue sits in a US warehouse and arrives in three to seven days. The rest ships from our supplier in China and takes six to twelve days. Every product page says which of the two it is, before you buy.
Chosen for one reason
Everything here solves a problem an ordinary house actually has. If a product only looks good in a photograph, it does not make it into the shop.
A person answers
Write to us and you get a reply from someone who can do something about it. If an order turns up damaged or wrong, we make it right.
Utility Masters exists for the parts of a home nobody photographs: the entryway that fills up, the counter that disappears, the corner where the vacuum leans. We find the things that fix them, and we ship them from here.