What is THE COMB by Pride+Groom?

THE COMB is a professional-grade dog grooming comb designed to detangle, smooth, and finish the coat after brushing. It's especially useful for reaching areas a brush can't fully access, like the face, ears, paws, and tail.

What's the difference between THE COMB and THE BRUSH?

THE BRUSH is your primary grooming tool for removing loose fur and working through the full coat. THE COMB is a finishing and precision tool — use it after brushing to catch remaining tangles, check for mats, and groom sensitive areas.

What coat types is THE COMB best for?

THE COMB works on all coat types but is especially valuable for long-haired, curly, and double-coated breeds where tangles and mats are more common. It's also great for any dog that needs detailed grooming around the face and ears.

Should I use THE COMB before or after THE BRUSH?

After. Use THE BRUSH first to remove loose fur and work through the bulk of the coat, then follow with THE COMB to finish, catch remaining tangles, and groom detail areas.

THE COMB – Professional Dog Grooming Comb by Pride+Groom

$18.00

THE COMB – Professional Dog Grooming Comb by Pride+Groom

$18.00

When a brush isn't enough, reach for THE COMB. Pride+Groom's professional-grade grooming comb is the precision tool for working through tangles, finishing the coat, and checking for mats — especially in the areas a brush can't fully reach.

Precision Grooming Where It Counts

THE COMB glides through the coat with fine and wide-spaced teeth that work together to detangle, smooth, and finish. Use it after brushing to catch anything the brush missed, or on its own for targeted work around the face, ears, paws, and tail.

What It Does

Detangles and smooths after brushing
Reaches areas a brush can't — face, ears, paws, tail
Checks for hidden mats before they worsen
Finishes the coat for a polished, groomed look
Durable, professional-grade construction

How to Use

Use after brushing to finish the coat and catch remaining tangles. Work through small sections at a time, starting at the ends and working toward the skin. For sensitive areas like the face and ears, use gentle, short strokes.