I have a Wirehaired Pointing Griffon that weighs about seventy pounds. His undercoat is shedding constantly - do we get the long hair or short hair?
784445
I have pugs, and it works great for the shedding. Not quite sure how long your dogs hair is, but I got the short for the pugs
784446
I think you should go with the long hair version. A Griffon seems to me to be in the middle with a semi thick coat which the long haired one would probity work better. I have Shepherd mix and went with the long hair and it works great.
784447
I have golden retrievers and bouhgt the large short hair one. It was recommended by my breeder. It works gteat
437073
I like to use the andis 3 3/4 blade for his all over cut; I keep him in a " puppy cut" and anything else I use shears--his ears and tail.If you like longer hair on the legs again use shears; (good luck). I even clip the top of his head because I love the profile. His hairgrows like the grass. And I haven't had luck using the slip-on combs without them needing cleaning immediately. Good Luck. What kind of dog is yours? Mine is a standard poodle.
1585724
I would think you'd need the Long Hair version. My pug's hair is only about 3/4" long and the Short Hair version works extremely well. Good luck, I think you'll be well pleased.
919980
My shepherd/lab's fur length is about an inch all around and I got him the long hair. So for just a full lab a short hair would do and you can decide on his size which to get for your lab.
641654
It's not designed to collect hair like a traditional brush. It's just supposed to cut the undercoat and pull it away. I always brush my dogs outside or in the garage because the hair goes flying everywhere.
1649077
I have this Model. My dog is a mixed breed 75 lb. long hair. It works well on her.
754283
Both of my cats are bengals, so they have short hair. The friend who originally recommended this has a medium-haired kitty and it definitely worked on his too. Don't know about long hair.
735587
My shepherd mix has a long, very thick, double coat. I just make sure that the collar is tight enough for the prongs (there are two sets, one for longer hair) to make contact with skin, and I check periodically to make sure the collar hasn't loosened.
28987
I think its better if you get a long furminator hair brush. The dual brush is intended for dog with short fur.
2137212
Depends on the breed. I bought the short hair for two English Bulldog's and a Labrador. The girlfriend that recommended the Furminator to me uses a long hair on her Golden Retrievers. A dog is not considered "long hair" unless their fur is 2" long or longer. Hope this helps!
2003612
Susie , I have a caucasion mountian Shepard whom is EXTREMY hairy , an hot in summer is brush her down with the furminator a lot of her winter undercoat came out an along with a lot of damage fur. Looked like another dog , but now the house is cleaner an the dog seems to. Enjoy life more outside an not as laying on the air con ducts. Hope this helps
952548
A lab has smooth, short hair. I have a mix between a lab and golden retriever and he sheds! :(
1223539
Use the long hair version. It will work best for you as well - FURminator Long Hair deShedding Tool for Dogs, Large
1844028
I have the long hair version. It's about 7". I asked that question at the Pet Store and I was told not much. My dog has long and what I loved about it is it also gets the undercoat beside the top coat. I live in So. Texas where it get really hot and she is so much happier. I hope this helps.
196268
Not sure about Corgi's, think they're fairly short hair, but i'd guess the medium deshedding comb.
985607
I would suggest the long haired FURminator. I have two cats, one short haired and another more medium with a really thick undercoat, and I sometimes feel like I should have gotten the long to use on both.
268072
I have a cavalier king charles and his hair is long but before using the coat king it was long and had soft tufty downy hair as well. The coat king was fabulous, it got rid of all the soft downy tufty bits and left his coat sleek, smooth and shiny. My dog also did not object to having himself brushed with this instrument. I have seen pictures of a brussels griffon being groomed with the mars coat king online, and from what I saw, did a fabulous job. The first time I used it it took a while, I did it in stages over an hour. Now I use the coat king about once a month. The good thing is that the my dogs new hair that is growing is smooth and he is not getting that 'tufty' look. I have a cavalier king charles and his hair is long but before using the coat king it was long and had soft tufty downy hair as well. The coat king was fabulous, it got rid of all the soft downy tufty bits and left his coat sleek, smooth and shiny. My dog also did not object to having himself brushed with this instrument. I have seen pictures of a brussels griffon being groomed with the mars coat king online, and from what I saw, did a fabulous job. The first time I used it it took a while, I did it in stages over an hour. Now I use the coat king about once a month. The good thing is that... » Read More I have a cavalier king charles and his hair is long but before using the coat king it was long and had soft tufty downy hair as well. The coat king was fabulous, it got rid of all the soft downy tufty bits and left his coat sleek, smooth and shiny. My dog also did not object to having himself brushed with this instrument. I have seen pictures of a brussels griffon being groomed with the mars coat king online, and from what I saw, did a fabulous job. The first time I used it it took a while, I did it in stages over an hour. Now I use the coat king about once a month. The good thing is that the my dogs new hair that is growing is smooth and he is not getting that 'tufty' look. « Show Less