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Dog grooming kits

Good things come together.

31 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.

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A selection of pet care essentials laid out togetherSeveral essentials. One thoughtful set.
All dogs grooming & hygiene →Dog bath brushes →Dog nail clippers →Dog combs →Slicker brushes →Dog nail grinders →Dog paw balm →Dog paw cleaners →Dog brushes →Dog drying towels →Dog grooming tables →Deshedding tools →Puppy pads →
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All dog grooming kits

Little essentials. Lots of love.

31 products

This page brings together dog grooming kits and the pieces that complete one: complete deshedding and dematting sets, seven-piece brush kits, five-piece sets with combs, clippers and a bath glove, rechargeable clipper kits, four-in-one grooming scissor kits, a quiet nail grinder, bath supply sets, ear-cleaning swabs and wipes, quick-dry microfiber towels, an ear-cover snood and a nail-trimming hammock. It is for owners who want to groom at home with the right tools.

What a home grooming kit should cover

Regular home grooming comes down to five jobs: brushing the coat, bathing and drying, trimming nails, cleaning ears and tidying hair around the eyes, paws and rear. A good kit covers the jobs your dog needs most often, so you are not buying one tool at a time.

Coat type decides most of it. A short-coated dog needs a rubber brush or glove, nail tools and ear care. A long, curly or double coat needs a slicker brush, a comb, a dematting tool or undercoat rake, and perhaps clippers or scissors.

Brush and deshedding sets

Deshedding and dematting sets pair an undercoat rake or dematting comb with a slicker brush and a finishing comb. They suit double-coated breeds such as Huskies, shepherds, retrievers and Corgis that shed heavily in spring and fall. Seven-piece kits add self-cleaning brushes and gloves for everyday use.

The AKC advises against shaving double-coated dogs, because the undercoat insulates against heat and protects the skin; brushing out the loose undercoat is the better approach.

Clipper and scissor kits

Rechargeable clipper kits come with guard combs that set the length of hair left. They suit coats that keep growing, such as Poodle mixes, Shih Tzus and doodles, between professional grooms. Four-in-one scissor kits include straight, curved, thinning and chunking shears for faces, feet and blending.

Use rounded-tip scissors near the face and eyes, and keep a hand between the blade and the skin. The AKC notes that a single-coated dog that is clipped should keep at least an inch of hair for protection.

Nails, ears and bath time

A quiet nail grinder files nails down gradually and is less likely to hit the quick than clippers. A restraint hammock with leg holes holds a small dog or cat steady. Ear-cleaning swabs and wipes clean the outer ear; never push anything deep into the ear canal.

Bath sets with brushes and gloves help work shampoo down to the skin, and quick-dry microfiber towels absorb far more water than cotton. An ear-cover snood keeps water and noise out of the ears during bathing and drying.

How often to groom

Brush most dogs several times a week, and long or double coats daily during heavy shedding. Trim nails every three to four weeks, check ears weekly, and bathe as often as your dog's coat and lifestyle need; the AKC notes that frequency depends on coat type, activity level and skin condition.

Short, regular sessions are better than an occasional marathon. A few minutes after a walk, when your dog is tired and calm, is the easiest time.

When to call in help

Some jobs are better left to a professional groomer: tight mats against the skin, full haircuts on a nervous dog, and anything around the eyes on a dog who will not keep still. A dog that bites or panics during grooming may need gradual training or a groomer's help.

Grooming is also a weekly health check. Lumps, sores, redness, ear smell or discharge, flaking skin or sudden heavy hair loss are worth showing your vet.

What should be in a dog grooming kit?

A brush and comb suited to your dog's coat, nail clippers or a grinder, ear wipes, dog shampoo and a good towel. Add clippers and scissors for coats that keep growing.

What is the best grooming kit for a double-coated dog?

A deshedding set with an undercoat rake, slicker brush and comb. Avoid shaving, which the AKC advises against for double coats.

How often should I groom my dog at home?

Brush several times a week, trim nails every three to four weeks, check ears weekly and bathe as your dog's coat needs.

Are professional grooming kits worth it?

For dogs with coats that need regular clipping, a good clipper and scissor kit pays for itself. Short-coated dogs need far less.

Can I clean my dog's ears at home?

Yes, wipe the outer ear with ear wipes or swabs, never pushing into the canal. See your vet if the ear smells, is red or has discharge.