Cats frequently vomit hairballs. This phenomenon occurs because many cats swallow large amounts of loose hair while grooming themselves. The hair accumulates in the stomach and is then regurgitated, often in the form of a long, cylindrical tube ... more

No, shedding is a natural and on going process for your pet. You may notice that your pet sheds more or less during different periods. These periods are often seasonal. We can only try to manage the coat that your pet is shedding at that time. ... more

The key is to remove the dog's fluffy undercoat, the mat of excess dead hair that usually ends up as shedding around your home. The FURminator gently combs out this undercoat hair instead of cutting, so your dog remains comfortable and clean. Only ... more

Sometimes it's the simple ideas that really change our lives. This is one of those times. For centuries pets have had a place in our hearts and our homes, but the unwanted pet hair and allergy-triggering dander that frequently accompany them have ... more

Yes, and in addition to removing the undercoat and loose hair, the treatment also offers some additional benefits for terriers. Terriers have a naturally coarse coat, and many of the show dogs are hand "striped" to keep this texture in their ... more

I have three cats, which means I have a lot of cat hair floating around my house. I vacuum, but that really does not get to the "root" of the problem. I have considered shaving my pets, but Ohio really isn't the appropriate climate for hairless ... more