Rubber Cat Grooming Brush with Hand-Fit TPE Body for Loose Hair Removal and Massage, 4.4-Inch Size – KONG

Rubber cat grooming brush texture lifts loose hair while giving the coat and skin a gentle massage during regular brushing. KONG shapes the compact TPE body to fit naturally in the hand, helping owners maintain steady contact across a cat’s back, sides and other comfortable grooming areas.

The brush measures approximately 2.8 inches wide by 1.3 inches deep by 4.4 inches high. Its flexible, skin-friendly thermoplastic elastomer construction suits dry coat grooming and provides an easy-grip alternative to a long handled brush. Use slow strokes in the direction of hair growth, clearing trapped fur from the rubber surface as it accumulates. Begin with short sessions so the cat can adjust to the pressure and stop when the animal shows discomfort. Avoid brushing wounds, inflamed skin, eyes, ears or sensitive joints. Wash the tool according to its care directions, rinse away residue if water is used and allow it to dry completely before storage. The brush is made in the United States.

Specifications

• Brand: KONG
• Product: Rubber cat grooming brush
• Material: Thermoplastic elastomer or TPE
• Functions: Loose-hair removal and massage
• Grip: Hand-fit body shape
• Width: About 2.8 in or 7 cm
• Depth: About 1.3 in or 3.3 cm
• Height: About 4.4 in or 11.1 cm
• Use: Routine dry coat grooming
• Pet type: Cat
• Color: Product color as supplied
• Country of origin: United States
• Model: 74195
• Manufacturer: KONG
• Design: Compact flexible rubber body

Frequently Asked Questions

How large is the KONG rubber cat brush?

The brush measures approximately 2.8 inches wide, 1.3 inches deep and 4.4 inches high.

What is the grooming brush made from?

Its flexible hand-fit body is made from skin-friendly thermoplastic elastomer, also called TPE.

How should I introduce the brush to a cat?

Start with short, slow strokes in the direction of hair growth and pause if the cat shows discomfort.

Can I use the brush over irritated skin?

No. Avoid wounds, inflamed areas and sensitive joints, and seek veterinary advice when a skin problem persists.