Recommended grooming guide

Slicker Brush

• Removes matts, tangles and loose hairs
• Reduces moulting with regular use
• Brushing distributes natural oils, leaving a shiny healthy coat
• Brush with long strokes in direction of hair growth

2-in-1 Combo Brush

• Sturdy nylon bristles gently removes tangles and debris
• Stainless steel pins are perfect for long-coated breeds and removing tangles
• Brush from the head to the tail and down the legs
• Ensure to brush behind the ears and the base of the tail

Shedding Brush

• Removes loose, dead hair from the undercoat without damaging the top coat
• Brushing distributes natural oils, leaving a shiny healthy coat
• Reduces the amount of airborne elements that cause allergic reactions in many people
• Helps to eliminate hairballs in cats

Moulting comb

• Removes loose and moulting hair from your cat's coat, leaving a shiny, healthy coat
• Stimulates skin and hair follicles
• Rounded pins for extra comfort and massaging action

Flea comb

• Removes fleas, nits and debris
• Comb your cat's coat to remove any knots and tangles first
• While combing, pay particular attention to areas around the ears, nape of neck and base of tail

Claw scissors

• Hold your pet's foot and gently push down with your thumb at the base of the nail. This will cause the nail to extend slightly, making it easier for you to see the nail
• Trim the nail at a 45-degree angle so that the newly cut nail is flush with the floor.

There is a blood vessel in each nail called the quick. Do not cut the nail so short that you cut the quick; always cut just the excess nail. If in doubt or for first-time clipping, cut just a tiny end off the nail until you are confident with trimming. The pinkish colour of the quick is easy to see in pets with light-coloured nails.