Dog Knot Buster - Blue. Cuts Mats & Removes Knots. For Long, Silky & Curly Coats.

Some pets love it and others loathe it but grooming your pet is vital to helping them to remain both healthy and clean. It is also an exceptionally good bonding activity. To aid this a long lasting, safe and sturdy knot removal tool is essential. With this dog knot buster your pet can enjoy/tolerate hours of quality grooming.

Ancol's ergonomic knot buster has been designed to gently remove knots and mats from your pets coat. The body of the tool is made of strong plastic to ensure that the tool is long lasting and solid. It has an ergonomic handle to aid grip, comfort and flexibility to the groomer.

The rounded edge of the metal blades cut mats and remove knots from your pets coat while at the same time ensuring you do not cut your dog's skin during use. The knot buster tool is ideal for long, silky and curly coats.

The manufacturer recommends the following instructions for use:

To use the Knot Buster, identify a knot or mat. The Knot Buster should be pulled slowly upwards through the coat and moved back and forth to gently detangle stubborn knots. The blades will have a cutting action on knotted hair. The Knot Buster is cleverly rounded, ensuring your dog stays comfortable while being groomed. The Ergo Knot Buster is particularly useful on long-haired dogs that are likely to get tangles and matted fur. Ensure the blades do not go near yar your dog's skin by keeping the rounded side against the dog's body. To ensure your dog has an enjoyable grooming session, start slowly and gently. Pause or end the grooming session if your dog becomes agitated.

Grooming tips: Grooming is a wonderful wo bond with your dog, but dogs that are new to grooming should be introduced to it slowly. Begin grooming sessions when your dog is relaxed, if possible, after they have exercised. Use tools gently and avoid tugging on the skin or on knots or mats. Give your dog plenty of reassurance throughout the grooming session. Pause or end the grooming session if your dog becomes agitated or shows signs of stress. Keep grooming sessions brief to begin with, and increase the length of the sessions as your dog becomes used to grooming.