Cat grooming supplies
Adjustable Mesh Cat Grooming and Bathing Bag with Zipper
- Options
- 5 to choose from
$13.99
Cats
Cat grooming supplies
Little things. Happy cats.
64 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
A happy life, one little thing at a time.All cats grooming & hygiene →Cat litter boxes →Cat brushes →Litter box furniture & enclosures →Litter accessories →Litter mats →Cat deshedding brushes →Cat nail clippers →Cat shampoo →Cat litter →Self cleaning litter boxes →
↗Tracked US shippingEstimates on every item↶Returns & refundsHow it works♡Here to helpTalk to Giddy Pets
All cat grooming supplies
Little essentials. Lots of love.
Dog grooming clippers
USB-Charged Pet Hair Trimmer Kit with Interchangeable Heads
- Options
- 9 to choose from
From $33.99
Dog grooming tables
Hanging Pet Grooming Hammock for Cats and Dogs
- Options
- 96 to choose from
From $17.99
Dog drying towels
Yellow Microfiber Dog Drying Towel with Hanging Loop
- Options
- 3 to choose from
From $18.99
Cat brushes
Corner-Mount Cat Grooming Brush with Curved Bristle Panel
- Options
- 25 to choose from
From $12.99
A little guidance
Help choosing cat grooming supplies
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
- Best Cat Grooming Tools: What You Actually Need →
- Cat Fleas: How to Get Rid of Fleas on Cats →
- Hypoallergenic Cats: Which Breeds Are Easier on Allergies? →
- Cocker Spaniel vs Springer Spaniel: Size, Energy and Grooming →
- Labrador Retriever Grooming: A Simple Routine for the Coat →
- Pit Bull Grooming: How to Care for a Short, Sensitive Coat →
This page collects cat grooming supplies for home care: self-cleaning slicker and deshedding brushes, rechargeable steam brushes, grooming kits with nail clippers, gravity-push nail scissors, grooming hammocks and breathable bathing bags that keep claws contained, eye and skin wipes, detangling spray, conditioner, no-rinse facial mousse and a 2-in-1 dryer brush. It is for owners grooming at home, with tips below for doing it calmly.
Brushing: the core of cat grooming
Cats groom themselves, but brushing still helps. It removes loose hair before it is swallowed, reduces hairballs and shedding on furniture, and lets you check the skin for lumps, fleas or scabs. Short-haired cats usually need a brush once or twice a week; long-haired breeds such as Persians and Maine Coons benefit from daily attention.
Self-cleaning slicker brushes retract their pins at the push of a button, so the collected fur slides off in one sheet. Steam brushes add a light mist that catches loose hair and reduces static. Brush in the direction the coat grows, with short, gentle strokes, and stop before your cat gets restless.
Nail trims at home
Indoor cats often need their nails trimmed every few weeks, especially if they get caught in carpets or blankets. Use cat nail scissors or small clippers and trim only the sharp, clear tip, staying well away from the pink quick that carries nerves and blood vessels.
Start by handling your cat's paws during calm moments and rewarding them, then trim one or two nails per session. A grooming hammock can help with a wriggly cat by supporting the body while keeping paws accessible. If you nick the quick, apply gentle pressure, and ask your vet to show you the technique.
Bathing a cat, when you need to
Most cats rarely need a bath. Exceptions include long-haired cats who get a messy rear end, older or overweight cats who cannot groom fully, and cats who get into something sticky or harmful. When a bath is needed, use a product labeled for cats.
A breathable mesh bathing bag keeps a cat's claws contained while leaving the coat reachable, which protects both of you. Use lukewarm water, keep water off the face, rinse thoroughly and dry the cat completely in a warm room. A no-rinse foam or mousse is often enough for spot cleaning without a full bath.
Eyes, face and coat care
Flat-faced breeds often develop tear staining under the eyes. Gentle pet eye wipes clean the area, though persistent discharge, squinting or redness is a reason to see your vet. Skin wipes help freshen a cat who cannot groom well, and facial cleansing mousse tidies a messy chin.
Detangling spray and conditioner ease small knots in long coats before they become mats. Do not cut out a mat with scissors, because cat skin is thin and easily cut. Large or tight mats are best handled by a groomer or vet, sometimes with clippers.
Clippers, trimmers and cat haircuts
Searches for cat haircuts and clippers usually come from owners of long-haired cats who want a tidy sanitary trim or a summer cut. Quiet electric trimmers are best for small areas such as the rear and paw fur. A full body clip is usually safer done by a professional groomer.
Whatever you use, keep sessions short and positive. Groom after a meal when your cat is relaxed, reward with treats, and stop at the first sign of tail lashing or flattened ears. Grooming a little often is easier on everyone than one long struggle.
How often should I groom my cat?
Brush short-haired cats once or twice a week and long-haired cats daily if possible. Trim nails every few weeks. Most cats need a bath only when they get dirty or cannot groom themselves fully.
Can I bathe my cat at home?
Yes, when it is needed. Use a cat shampoo, lukewarm water and a calm, warm room, and keep water away from the face. A mesh bathing bag helps contain claws. Dry your cat completely afterward.
What grooming tools does a cat need?
A brush suited to the coat, a fine comb for long hair, cat nail scissors or clippers, and gentle wipes for the eyes and coat. Detangling spray helps long-haired cats who tangle easily.
How do I trim my cat's nails without a fight?
Handle the paws in short, rewarded sessions first, then trim only the clear tip of one or two nails at a time. Wrapping your cat in a towel or using a grooming hammock can help.