If you vacuum fur every day and still find it on your clothes, the problem usually isn't your vacuum. It's the loose undercoat your pet hasn't shed yet. Here's why more pet owners now brush it out first.
1. Most of the fur on your couch is undercoat
Under the top layer of a dog's or cat's coat sits a soft, dense undercoat. When it loosens, it falls out wherever your pet lies down. A regular brush glides over the top. A deshedding brush reaches underneath and pulls the loose undercoat out.
2. Heating season makes shedding worse
When the heating comes on, many pets start shedding more. Brushing a few minutes a week means more of that fur lands in the brush instead of on your floors.
3. Less loose fur for cats to swallow
Cats groom themselves and swallow loose fur in the process. Brushing removes some of it before they do.
4. You stop buying lint roller refills
Rollers clean up after the fur has landed. Brushing deals with it before it lands, and the brush never needs refills.
5. One brush for every pet in the house
FurLift comes in a Large size for medium and big dogs and a Small size for cats and small dogs. The 2-brush bundle covers a two-pet home.
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