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Pet Health & Grooming

More care. More cuddles.

Keep coats, claws and teeth in great shape — deshedding brushes, dematting combs, nail clippers, dental care and calming aids for comfortable, well-groomed pets.

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Little essentials. Lots of love.

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Turkey Tail Mushroom & Probiotic Powder

Supplement

Turkey Tail Mushroom & Probiotic Powder

A bacon-flavoured turkey tail mushroom and probiotic powder you sprinkle over food. Made to support immunity, energy and gut health, with scoop guidance for every weight from small

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Browse all 1000 health & grooming

This is the widest aisle in the shop, covering everything from a weekly brush and shampoo to calming aids and basic wound care, and most pets will only need a handful of these products at any one time rather than the whole range.

What's in this aisle

Grooming basics include shampoos and fragrance mists, like Animology Flower Power Fragrance Mist, alongside brushes and combs covered in more depth in our grooming brushes section. Skin and coat products, such as Beaphar Soothing Skin Care Spray and Beaphar Tear Stain Remover, target more specific issues like irritation or staining around the eyes rather than general coat maintenance.

Wellbeing products like Vetiq Serene Calming Refill support pets through stressful situations such as travel, fireworks or vet visits, and everyday preventative items like Beaphar One Dose Wormer for Dogs sit alongside the grooming and calming ranges as part of routine pet care.

Building a routine that fits your pet

Most dogs and cats need regular brushing appropriate to their coat, occasional bathing with a proper pet shampoo rather than a human product, and routine parasite prevention on a schedule agreed with your vet. Beyond that baseline, products like calming aids or skin sprays are added as and when a specific need comes up, rather than as permanent fixtures in every pet's routine.

A good starting point is to work out what you're already managing well versus where you're improvising — nail trims put off too long, or a coat that's matting between grooms, are common gaps this aisle can help close.

Knowing when it's a vet job, not a grooming one

Skin and coat products in this aisle are aimed at general maintenance and mild, everyday issues, not diagnosed skin conditions, ongoing itching, or anything that looks infected or is getting worse. Worming and flea products should be used according to their instructions and your vet's advice for your pet's specific needs, especially for puppies, kittens, pregnant animals or pets on other medication.

If a general product hasn't helped within a reasonable time, or your pet's skin, coat or behaviour is getting worse rather than better, that's the point to speak to a vet rather than trying another product from the shelf.

A little guidance

About health & grooming

Match the tool to the coat. A slicker brush such as the Mikki Ball Pin Slicker works through medium and long coats, a dematting comb tackles knots, and a deshedding tool like the Ancol Ergo Shedmaster suits double-coated dogs in moult. Smooth short coats usually need only a soft brush or grooming glove. Brush before a bath, because water tightens any tangles into mats.

For bathing, use a shampoo made for pets, as animal skin differs from ours and human products can dry it out. Then look at the formula: gentle puppy washes, conditioning, soothing or flea and tick versions. Eye and ear wipes, nail clippers and dental products each cover a separate routine. Choose clipper size to suit the claw, and introduce toothpaste and bites slowly so your pet accepts them.

Read flea, tick and worming products closely. Check that the product is made for your species, because some dog treatments are unsafe for cats, and choose the weight band on the pack. Follow the dosing instructions exactly. Supplements, joint care and calming aids can support a routine but do not replace a vet visit for ongoing skin, joint or behaviour concerns.

From the Knowledge Hub

Common questions

How often should I groom my pet?

It depends on coat type — long or double coats may need brushing several times a week, while short coats need less; regular grooming reduces matting and sheds and lets you spot lumps or parasites early.

What brush should I use?

Slicker brushes suit longer coats and undercoats, bristle brushes suit short coats, and a de-shedding tool helps during moulting season — match the tool to your pet's coat.

Can I use human shampoo on my pet?

No — human shampoo can upset a pet's skin pH and cause irritation, so use a pet-specific shampoo and rinse thoroughly.

How do I trim my pet's nails safely?

Use clippers sized for your pet, hold the paw steadily and trim small amounts at a time, staying clear of the pink quick inside the claw. Dark nails are harder to judge, so cut little and often. Keep styptic powder handy, and ask a groomer or vet to show you first.

Can I use a dog flea treatment on my cat?

No. Some dog spot-ons contain ingredients that are dangerous to cats, even in small amounts. Always choose a product labelled for your pet's species and weight, read the pack before use, and ask your vet if you are unsure which one suits.

How do I clean my pet's ears at home?

Use a wipe or cleaner made for pets and wipe only the visible outer part of the ear. Never push cotton buds into the canal. If the ear smells, looks red, is sore or your pet keeps shaking their head, see a vet rather than treating it yourself.

How quickly do calming aids work?

It varies by product. Plug-ins, sprays and supplements often need regular use over days or weeks to settle in, so start before a known worry such as fireworks or travel. They suit mild stress; ongoing anxiety is worth discussing with your vet or a behaviourist.

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