I suppose like many other people I have lived with (Never owned) pets which hate being groomed.
Funny enough at the moment I am without a pet. But the two cats which live next door have no problem walking in and making themselves at home. Anyway its summer and I appear to have more cat hairs on my actual person than the quadrupeds in question.
Well after seeing one of the cats hacking out fur on a regular basis I decided to do something about it. Reading the replies on Amazon was a boon, whilst I was somewhat apprehensive about dishing out so much money for a cat which doesn't even belong to me, something about having cat hairs on my keyboard as I typed (then as in now) pushed me in the direction of purchasing it.
Well it arrived today and on opening the package I crept into the front room where one of the culprits slept. I was somewhat shocked to find the cat actually enjoyed being groomed, to be honest 'shocked' shouldn't be the adjective to use as he was purring away louder than a cat with two ****s.(And he's a Ginger Tom)
Mind you I should have taken heed of the advice which suggested I groom the pet outside, don't know where it all came from but I cropped enough fur from the cat to fill a pillow case , that took about 5 minutes and the cat was as happy as Larry. It's early days so can't comment if the use of this brush will curtail the problem I have with cat hairs. But seeing as my bin has around half a cat in there,I think I may have hit on a solution to cat hairs all over the gaff.
OK the bad points.
Who picked the colour?
Other than that, I cannot fault this cat brush. If you are in the market for a new brush, you couldn't go far wrong with this one.
Update..
Well next doors moggies still have me at their beck and call. Continued use of the furminator (a lot cheaper now) has resulted in a lot less cat hair around the gaff and me been able to wear back even. I only groom them once a week now and I only manage to cull a small handful, so for me it has worked.