Dogs
Dog Grooming
More care. More cuddles.
Shampoos, brushes, clippers and nail care.
For the moments that bring you closer.Find their favourites
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Little essentials. Lots of love.
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Grooming
No-Rinse Cat Bath Essence Set with Towel
A wash-free cleansing essence set for cats with a soft microfibre towel. Wipe through the coat to freshen between baths, leaving fur clean, soft and pleasantly scented with no rins
From £26.99
Self-cleaning litter trays
Self-Cleaning Slicker Deshedding Brush
Handheld deshedding brush with a one-push retracting head that lifts loose fur from the pins and locks it for easy disposal. Glides through coats to reduce shedding on cats and dog
£11.99
Fast UK delivery
Fast UK delivery
Self-cleaning litter trays
Large Self-Cleaning Slicker Brush for Mats and Tangles
- Material
- ABS plastic & stainless wire
£18.99
Fast UK delivery
Fast UK delivery
Fast UK deliverySlicker brush
Groom Professional Curved Soft Slicker Brush
- Sizes
- S · M · L
- Brand
- Groom Professional
From £8.99
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Shampoo & Conditioner →
This aisle covers everyday washing: general shampoos, gentle puppy-specific formulas, and conditioners for coats that tend to tangle or dry out after bathing. The right product depends mostly on coat type and any known sensitivity, rather than one shampoo suiting every dog or cat equally well.
General versus specific shampoos
A general shampoo, such as Bugalugs Stinky Dog Shampoo, is aimed at everyday washing and freshening rather than a specific skin issue. Puppy shampoos, like Animology Puppy Love, are formulated to be gentler for younger skin, which is not yet as robust as an adult dog's.
No-rinse shampoos, such as Bugalugs Baby Fresh, are useful between full baths or for a dog that finds a proper bath stressful, since they can be applied and towelled off without a full wash and rinse.
When to add a conditioner
A conditioner is most useful for long or curly coats, which tend to dry out and tangle more than a short coat after washing. It is generally applied after shampooing and rinsed out, leaving the coat easier to brush through once dry.
Short-coated dogs and most cats generally do not need a conditioner, since the coat is less prone to the tangling and dryness a conditioner is designed to address.
Nail Care →
This aisle covers the tools for keeping nails at a comfortable length at home: guillotine and scissor clippers, grinders that file rather than cut, and the odd file for smoothing a sharp edge afterwards. Regular short trims, little and often, are far easier on a nervous dog or cat than one big session once the nails are already too long.
Clippers or a grinder
A guillotine or scissor-style clipper cuts the nail in one motion and is the quicker option once you and your dog are both used to it. A grinder, such as a 2-in-1 clipper and grinder with a built-in light, files the nail down gradually instead, which some owners find less intimidating and easier to stop at exactly the right point.
Nervous dogs and cats often do better with a grinder to start with, because the noise and vibration can be introduced gradually and there is less risk of a sudden nip if the nail is cut slightly short.
How to tell nails need trimming
The simplest test is sound: if you can hear nails clicking on a hard floor when your dog walks, they are due a trim. Nails that curl or visibly touch the ground when standing are overdue and can start to affect how a dog stands and walks.
Cats that scratch and use a scratching post regularly often need less frequent trimming than dogs, but indoor cats in particular can still benefit from a check every few weeks.
Common questions
How often should I bathe my dog?
Most dogs do well with a bath roughly every four to eight weeks, or when visibly dirty, rather than a fixed weekly routine. Washing too often can strip natural oils from the skin and coat, which can make dryness or shedding worse.
Do I need a special shampoo for a puppy?
It is a good idea. Puppy shampoos are formulated to be gentler, since a young puppy's skin is not yet as robust as an adult dog's. A general adult shampoo may be too harsh for regular use on a puppy.
Does my dog need conditioner after shampooing?
It depends on coat type. Long or curly coats often benefit from a conditioner, which helps with tangling and dryness after washing, while short-coated dogs and most cats generally do not need one.
My dog keeps scratching after using a new shampoo, what should I do?
Stop using the product and switch to a gentle, fragrance-light shampoo instead, since fragrance can sometimes trigger irritation. If the itching or redness does not settle, or seems significant, have it looked at by your vet rather than trying further products.
How do I know if my dog's nails are too long?
If you can hear clicking on a hard floor as your dog walks, the nails are due a trim. Nails that visibly touch the ground when standing, or curl round, are overdue and can start to affect how your dog walks.
How do I avoid cutting the quick?
Trim a small amount at a time rather than taking off the whole overgrown length in one go, and stop well clear of the pink area visible on pale nails. On dark nails it is harder to see, so smaller, more cautious cuts are the safer approach.