Dog grooming supplies at Global Swanky include slicker brushes, spray and steam combs, de-shedding gloves, quiet clippers, nail grinders, paw washers, pet shampoos and dryers for grooming at home. Most cost under $25, with free US shipping.

On this page

1. What Is Dog Grooming?
2. What's in Our Dog Grooming Collection?
3. Brushes and Combs
4. Brushing by Coat Type
5. Hair Removal Gloves
6. Bathing Your Dog at Home
7. Choosing a Dog Shampoo
8. Drying Your Dog
9. Clippers, Trimmers and Scissors
10. Nail Care
11. Paw Care and Paw Washers
12. Ear and Eye Care
13. Dental Care
14. Grooming Vacuums
15. Managing Shedding
16. Grooming Puppies
17. Grooming Senior Dogs
18. Grooming Anxious Dogs
19. Signs to See a Vet
20. How to Build a Dog Grooming Routine
21. Home Dog Grooming vs Professional Grooming
22. Setting Up a Home Grooming Station
23. Choosing Dog Grooming Tools by Breed Type
24. Caring for Your Grooming Tools
25. Grooming Cats with the Same Tools
26. Seasonal Dog Grooming Tips
27. Your First Dog Grooming Kit
28. Dog Grooming Safety Checklist
29. Common Dog Grooming Myths
30. Questions to Ask Before You Buy
31. Making Grooming a Positive Experience
32. Grooming After Outdoor Adventures
33. Dog Grooming for Multi-Pet Homes
34. How Much Do Dog Grooming Supplies Cost?
35. Common Mistakes When Buying Dog Grooming Tools
36. Shipping, Returns and Support
37. Why Shop Dog Grooming Supplies at Global Swanky?
38. Dog Grooming FAQs
39. Find the Right Dog Grooming Tools for Your Dog

What Is Dog Grooming?

Dog grooming is the routine care that keeps a dog's coat, skin, nails, ears, eyes and teeth clean and healthy. Wikipedia describes it as the hygienic care of a dog, including helping with shedding, trimming nails and tending to skin concerns.

You can book a professional groomer, but many owners handle most dog grooming at home between salon visits. With the right tools, home grooming saves money, keeps your dog comfortable and gives you a regular chance to check for problems.

Best Friends Animal Society points out that grooming helps you notice physical changes that need a vet, such as lumps, bumps or soreness (Best Friends, Dog Grooming Tips). That makes home grooming a health check as well as a beauty routine.

What a full grooming routine includes

A complete home dog grooming routine covers several jobs:

• Brushing and combing: removes loose hair, prevents mats and spreads natural oils.
• Bathing: cleans the coat and skin with a dog shampoo.
• Drying: prevents chills and damp skin problems.
• Trimming: tidies the coat, feet and face.
• Nail care: keeps nails short enough for comfortable walking.
• Ear, eye and dental care: keeps sensitive areas clean.
• Paw care: cleans and protects pads after walks.

What's in Our Dog Grooming Collection?

The collection lists 719 products, and every one showed as available when we updated this page on October 5, 2026. Prices run from $20.12 to $241.92, with a median starting price of $22.65.

Here's how the range breaks down.

Counts come from product titles on October 5, 2026, and are approximate where titles overlap. A few listings in the collection aren't grooming tools, so use the filters to focus on what you need.

Brushes and Combs

Brushes and combs are the foundation of dog grooming. Regular brushing removes loose hair, prevents tangles and keeps the coat looking healthy.

The ASPCA explains that regular brushing helps keep the coat in good condition by removing dirt, spreading natural oils, preventing tangles and keeping skin clean, and that grooming time is a good chance to check for fleas (ASPCA, Dog Grooming Tips).

Slicker brushes

Slicker brushes have fine, bent wire pins that remove tangles and loose undercoat. They suit medium, long and curly coats, and 53 titles in our range mention slicker brushes.

Examples include the Pet Grooming Comb for Cats and Dogs, Gentle Slicker Brush ($21.46) and the Pet Comb for Long-Haired Cats and Dogs, Dual-Sided Slicker Brush ($20.96 to $21.14).

Self-cleaning brushes

Self-cleaning brushes retract their pins at the press of a button, so the collected hair slides off in one piece. Our range includes 18 self-cleaning designs, such as the Self-Cleaning Pet Grooming Comb for Dogs and Cats, Efficient Shedding Tool ($20.94).

De-shedding tools and rakes

De-shedding tools reach into the undercoat to remove loose fur before it lands on your floor. The Pet Rake Comb for Large Dogs, Gentle De-Shedding and Knot Remover, costs $23.83, and 23 titles mention de-shedding or undercoat care.

Use de-shedding tools gently and not too often, since overuse can irritate the skin or remove too much coat.

Fine-tooth and wooden combs

Combs finish the job after brushing, catching small tangles a brush misses. The Pet Grooming Comb with Wooden Handle, Fine-Tooth Design costs $20.64 to $21.96, and the Pet Hair Comb for Dog Grooming, Walnut Wood, Dual-Sided costs $25.47 to $27.91.

Spray and steam combs

Spray and steam combs are among the most popular dog grooming tools in our range, with 98 titles mentioning spray or steam. They release a fine water mist as you brush, which helps reduce static and flyaway hair.

The Pet Spray Brush with Steam Function and Anti-Fly Hair Design costs $20.12, the lowest price in the collection. Fill them with plain water unless the listing directs otherwise, and keep the mist away from your dog's eyes and ears.

Brushing by Coat Type

How often you brush depends on your dog's coat. The ASPCA gives clear guidance by coat type.

Guidance from the ASPCA's dog grooming tips. Your vet or groomer can recommend the best brush for your dog.

Best Friends Animal Society suggests brushing and combing daily or at least several times a week for any coat type, and brushing before a bath. For thick coats, make sure you comb all the way to the skin.

Hair Removal Gloves

Grooming gloves are a gentle way to remove loose hair, especially for short coats and dogs that dislike brushes. Our range includes 100 glove listings.

Rubber-nub gloves let you groom while you pet, and many dogs find the feeling relaxing. Best Friends notes that short, smooth coats can be brushed with a grooming mitt or rubber curry.

Examples include the Pet Hair Removal Gloves, Dual-Sided Slicker Brush for Dogs and Cats ($20.81) and the Pet Grooming Gloves with Rubber Bristles for Effective Loose Hair Removal ($21.15). Electrostatic gloves also lift hair from sofas and clothing.

Bathing Your Dog at Home

Bath time is a key part of dog grooming, but most dogs don't need frequent baths. The ASPCA recommends bathing at least once every three months, and more often for dogs that spend a lot of time outdoors or have skin problems.

Follow these steps for a calm, effective bath:

1. Brush your dog thoroughly first to remove dead hair and mats.
2. Fill a tub or sink with three to four inches of lukewarm water.
3. Wet your dog fully with a sprayer or pitcher, avoiding the ears, eyes and nose.
4. Massage in a dog shampoo, working from head to tail.
5. Rinse thoroughly, and repeat if needed.
6. Wipe the face with a damp washcloth instead of shampooing it.
7. Towel dry well, then finish with a dryer on a low, cool setting if needed.

The ASPCA suggests placing a large cotton ball in each ear during the bath to keep water out, and asking your vet about a sterile eye lubricant to protect the eyes from shampoo.

Wrinkly breeds

Dogs with skin folds, such as Shar Peis and Pugs, need extra care. The ASPCA advises cleaning the folds with damp cotton and drying them thoroughly to prevent irritation and infection.

Bathing puppies

Puppies often wriggle and play in the bath. A floating toy can keep them focused, and short, positive sessions help them learn that bath time is nothing to fear.

Bath tools

Silicone bath brushes help work shampoo through the coat and feel like a massage. Our range includes 19 bath and massage brushes, such as the Pet Bath Brush with Soft Silicone Bristles ($20.96 to $22.27).

Choosing a Dog Shampoo

The right shampoo makes dog grooming easier on the skin. The ASPCA says a shampoo formulated for pets is best, since human shampoos can contain fragrances or other ingredients that irritate a pet's skin.

It also advises choosing a product made for your pet's species, since some ingredients can be harmful to other types of animals. Talk to your vet if your dog has sensitive or problem skin.

Our shampoos include the Pet Shampoo with Mild Formula for Odor Removal and Soft Fur ($22.33), the Pet Shampoo for Itchy Skin and Dander Control ($22.67 to $24.31) and the Gentle Pet Shampoo for Cats and Dogs ($21.14).

Rinse thoroughly, since leftover shampoo can dry out the skin and cause itching.

Drying Your Dog

Drying is an often-overlooked part of dog grooming. A damp coat can chill a dog and, in thick coats, trap moisture against the skin.

Start with an absorbent towel, pressing and squeezing rather than rubbing hard, which can tangle long coats. The Absorbent Pet Bath Towel for Dogs costs $22.37 to $23.83, and the Microfiber Pet Drying Glove Towel costs $22.41.

Pet dryers and drying boxes

Pet dryers speed up drying for thick and long coats. Our range includes dryer brushes, such as the Pet Hair Dryer with Dual Speed and Massage Bristles ($29.93), and enclosed drying boxes from $103.42.

Use the lowest effective heat, keep the airflow moving, and check your dog's skin often. Never leave a dog unattended in a drying box or under a dryer, and stop if your dog pants heavily or seems stressed.

Clippers, Trimmers and Scissors

Clippers let you trim the coat at home between professional grooms. Our range includes about 125 clipper, trimmer and scissor listings.

Cordless clippers

Cordless clippers are easy to maneuver around a moving dog. 78 titles mention cordless or rechargeable designs, such as the Pet Hair Clipper with Low Noise, Safety Guards for Dog Grooming ($28.70).

Quiet clippers

Many dogs are nervous of buzzing tools, so low-noise clippers help. 37 titles mention quiet or low-noise designs, such as the Pet Hair Clipper Rechargeable Quiet Titanium Blade for Dogs ($24.61 to $28.70).

Paw and face trimmers

Small trimmers tidy fur between paw pads and around the face. The Pet Foot Shaver Electric Clipper for Dogs and Cats with LED Light costs $24.36 to $29.32, and its light helps you see what you're trimming.

Grooming scissors

Scissors shape the coat and tidy edges. The Professional Pet Grooming Scissors, Curved and Straight, cost $21.06 to $22.92; rounded tips are safer near the face and paws.

Clipping safely

Clip in the direction of hair growth, keep the blade flat, and use guide combs to control length. Check the blade temperature often, since blades can heat up and burn sensitive skin.

The ASPCA notes that dense mats can be clipped, taking care not to come near the skin. For severe matting, a professional groomer or vet is the safest choice.

Nail Care

Nail trims are one of the most important dog grooming jobs. The ASPCA says nails should be trimmed when they just about touch the ground, and that clicking or snagging on the floor means it's time for a trim.

Dogs that walk mostly on soft ground may need trims as often as weekly, while dogs that walk on rough city sidewalks can go longer between clippings.

Clippers or grinders?

The ASPCA describes two main clipper styles, scissors type and guillotine type, and says both work equally well. Nail grinders sand nails down instead and offer great control, though they take longer and some dogs dislike the noise and vibration.

Our range includes 19 nail-related titles, such as the Pet Nail Grinder with Dual Ports and LED Light ($59.64) and clippers that combine a hair trimmer and nail grinder, like the Pet Hair Clipper with Nail Grinder, Cordless ($28.51).

Trimming tips

Get your dog used to having its paws handled before trimming, ideally from puppyhood. Trim a little at a time, avoiding the quick, the pink area inside the nail that contains blood vessels.

If you're unsure, ask your vet or groomer to show you how. Keep styptic powder on hand in case you trim too short.

Paw Care and Paw Washers

Paws take a lot of wear, from rough ground to winter salt. Dog grooming routines should include regular paw checks.

The ASPCA recommends checking paws for wounds, foreign objects and debris, and trimming hair between the toes even with the pads to avoid painful matting. In winter, it suggests washing paws in warm water after walks to rinse away salt and chemicals.

Paw washers

Paw washers make muddy walks less messy. Our range includes 51 paw washing tools, from the Pet Foot Washing Cup with Silicone Bristles ($21.79 to $22.33) to the Automatic Foot Washer for Dogs and Cats, Rechargeable ($61.92).

Dry paws thoroughly after washing, especially between the toes, since trapped moisture can irritate the skin. Rinse and air-dry the paw washer after each use so it stays fresh for the next walk.

Paw balms

Paw balms help soften dry, cracked pads. The ASPCA advises asking your vet for a good pad moisturizer and avoiding human hand moisturizers, which can soften the pads too much.

Our pet-specific options include the Pet Paw Cream, Moisturizing Coconut Scented ($21.68) and the Pet Paw Balm Stick for Dogs and Cats ($22.50).

Ear and Eye Care

Ears and eyes need gentle attention as part of regular dog grooming. The ASPCA recommends regular ear checks, especially for dogs with lots of earwax or inner-ear hair.

Cleaning ears safely

The ASPCA advises never inserting anything into the ear canal, since probing can cause injury or infection. Instead, wipe away visible dirt from the inner ear flap with a cotton ball or gauze dampened with a cleaner made for dogs, lifting debris out rather than rubbing it in.

Our range includes Dog Ear Cleaning Drops for Gentle Daily Ear Care ($22.69). See your vet if you notice discharge, odor, swelling, or your dog shakes its head or scratches its ears often.

Eye care and tear stains

A gentle wipe with a damp cotton ball keeps the eye area clean. The ASPCA suggests wiping outward from the inner corner and taking care not to touch the eyeball.

The Pet Tear Stain Cleaning Brush for Dogs and Cats costs $20.41 to $20.90. Constant tearing, discharge or redness can signal an infection or blocked tear ducts, so see your vet if they persist.

Dental Care

Dental care is the part of dog grooming owners most often skip. The ASPCA notes that plaque can harden into tartar and lead to gum disease, and that many dogs show signs of gum disease by age four without proper mouth care.

It recommends brushing two to three times a week with a toothpaste made for dogs and a pet toothbrush or finger brush. Start slowly, letting your dog get used to having its lips and gums touched before introducing a brush.

Our range includes 25 dental care titles, such as the Pet Dental Care Breath Freshener Spray for Dogs and Cats ($22.33) and the Cat and Dog Teeth Cleaning Spray for Fresh Breath and Oral Care ($22.33). Sprays and powders can support a routine, but brushing and regular vet checks remain the core of dental care.

Never use human toothpaste on dogs. Ask your vet about dental cleanings if your dog has bad breath, red gums or loose teeth.

Grooming Vacuums

Grooming vacuums attach brush or clipper heads to a suction unit, collecting hair as you groom. They keep loose fur off your floors and furniture, which makes dog grooming much tidier indoors.

Our range includes 18 grooming vacuums, from the Pet Vacuum Cleaner for Dog Grooming, Portable Suction and Blowing ($30.07 to $37.78) to the Multifunctional Pet Hair Remover and Trimmer ($169.66).

Introduce the vacuum slowly, starting with it switched off, then on at the lowest setting away from your dog. Some dogs accept it quickly, while others need several short sessions with treats.

Managing Shedding

All dogs shed, but some shed far more than others. The ASPCA explains that shedding depends on health, breed type and season, and that many dogs grow thicker coats in winter and shed them in spring.

You can't stop a healthy dog from shedding, but regular brushing reduces the hair in your home. Use a de-shedding tool or slicker brush a few times a week during heavy shedding seasons, and finish with a grooming glove.

A good diet supports a healthy coat. The ASPCA notes that excessive hair loss or bald patches can point to parasites, infections, allergies or other health issues, so see your vet if shedding seems unusual.

Grooming Puppies

Starting dog grooming early makes life easier for both of you. Puppies that learn grooming is calm and rewarding grow into dogs that tolerate brushing, bathing and nail trims.

Keep early sessions very short, just a minute or two of gentle brushing and paw handling, followed by a treat. Gradually add new steps, such as touching ears, lifting lips and holding a clipper near the paw without using it.

Use a soft brush or grooming glove at first, and avoid strong-smelling products. Praise calm behavior, and stop before your puppy gets restless.

Grooming Senior Dogs

Older dogs often need gentler dog grooming. Thinner skin, stiff joints and sensitive areas mean shorter sessions and softer tools work best.

Use a non-slip mat so your dog feels steady, and let it lie down during brushing if standing is uncomfortable. Check for new lumps, sores or changes in skin and coat, and mention them to your vet.

Senior dogs may also need more frequent nail trims, since they often walk less and wear their nails down more slowly.

Grooming Anxious Dogs

Some dogs find grooming stressful. Calm, patient handling and short sessions make a big difference.

Choose a quiet time and place, and have treats ready. Introduce tools gradually, letting your dog sniff them first, and reward calm behavior throughout.

Low-noise clippers and grinders, soft gloves and spray combs can be less intimidating than buzzing or pulling tools. If your dog becomes very stressed, stop and try again later, or ask a professional groomer or vet for help.

Never force a frightened dog through a full grooming session. Breaking dog grooming into small steps over several days is kinder and often faster in the long run.

Signs to See a Vet

Grooming is a great time to spot health problems early. The ASPCA lists several signs that warrant a vet visit, including skin redness, bumps, rashes or scabs, open sores, bald spots or a thinning coat, constant scratching, and frequent foot licking or face rubbing.

Also see your vet for lumps under the skin, a strong odor from the ears, persistent eye discharge, bad breath, or nails that crack or bleed. Early attention usually means simpler treatment.

How to Build a Dog Grooming Routine

A simple routine makes dog grooming a habit rather than a chore. Here's a schedule that works for most dogs, adjusted for coat type and lifestyle.

Daily

Run a brush or grooming glove over long-coated dogs, and check paws after walks. A quick daily look over your dog's body helps you notice changes early.

Weekly

Brush short-coated dogs once a week, and check ears, eyes and teeth. Wipe paws and trim any long hair between the pads.

Every few weeks

Trim nails when they start clicking on the floor. Tidy the coat around the face, feet and rear with scissors or a paw trimmer.

Every few months

Bathe your dog at least once every three months, or more often if it gets dirty or has skin problems. Book a professional groom for breeds that need regular haircuts.

Keeping a simple dog grooming calendar on your phone reminds you when each job is due.

Home Dog Grooming vs Professional Grooming

Home dog grooming and professional grooming work well together. Home care covers the regular jobs, while professionals handle complex cuts and difficult tasks.

Home grooming suits brushing, bathing, nail trims, paw care, ear checks and tidying. It saves money, keeps your dog's coat in good shape between appointments, and builds trust between you and your dog.

Professional groomers are worth it for breed-specific haircuts, severe matting, very large or nervous dogs, and anal gland expression. Wikipedia notes that dog salons and mobile groomers with trained staff can provide a more thorough service, especially for some long-haired breeds.

Many owners book a professional groom every four to eight weeks for high-maintenance coats and handle everything else at home with good dog grooming tools.

Setting Up a Home Grooming Station

A dedicated spot makes dog grooming faster and calmer. Choose a well-lit area with a non-slip surface, close to water for baths.

Small dogs can be groomed on a sturdy table with a non-slip mat, while larger dogs are easier to groom on the floor. Keep tools within reach in a caddy or drawer, so you never have to leave your dog unattended mid-session.

A grooming hammock, such as the Pet Grooming Hammock Restraint Bag ($21.40), can help hold small dogs still for nail trims. Never leave a dog alone while it's in a hammock, on a table or in a drying box.

Have towels, treats and a lint roller ready before you start, plus a small bin for collected hair. A grooming vacuum or a quick sweep afterward keeps the room tidy.

Choosing Dog Grooming Tools by Breed Type

Different coats need different dog grooming tools. Here's a quick guide to building a starter kit.

Short-coated breeds

Dogs like Beagles, Boxers and Labradors need a rubber brush or grooming glove, a bristle brush, nail clippers and a gentle shampoo. A de-shedding tool helps in spring and fall.

Double-coated breeds

Huskies, Shepherds and Retrievers need an undercoat rake or de-shedding tool, a slicker brush and a sturdy comb. A grooming vacuum or powerful dryer helps during heavy shedding.

Long and silky coats

Yorkies, Shih Tzus and Maltese need a slicker brush, a fine-tooth comb, scissors and a gentle shampoo. Daily brushing prevents mats, and tear stain care keeps the face clean.

Curly and wiry coats

Poodles, Doodles and terriers need a slicker brush, a comb and clippers for regular trims. Many owners book professional cuts and maintain the coat at home in between.

Caring for Your Grooming Tools

Clean tools make dog grooming more hygienic and more effective. Remove hair from brushes after each use, and wash them in warm, soapy water every few weeks.

Wipe clipper blades clean, oil them as the manual directs, and replace dull blades, since they pull hair and heat up faster. Recharge cordless tools fully, and store them dry.

Wash grooming gloves and towels regularly, and let them dry completely. Empty and clean grooming vacuums after each session so they keep their suction.

Disinfect nail clippers and scissors between dogs if you groom more than one pet, and store sharp tools out of reach of children.

Grooming Cats with the Same Tools

Many dog grooming tools in our range also suit cats, with 328 titles mentioning cats as well as dogs. Our cat grooming collection has more cat-specific tools. Slicker brushes, grooming gloves and fine-tooth combs work well for both.

Cats are usually more sensitive, though, so use softer tools and shorter sessions. Use only products labeled safe for cats, since some ingredients in dog products, including certain essential oils, can harm cats.

Seasonal Dog Grooming Tips

Each season brings different dog grooming needs. Adjusting your routine keeps your dog comfortable all year.

Spring

Spring is peak shedding season for many breeds. Brush more often with a de-shedding tool, and check for ticks after outdoor walks.

Summer

Keep coats brushed and free of mats, which trap heat. Don't shave double-coated breeds without advice from a groomer or vet, since the coat helps regulate temperature and protect the skin.

Fall

Fall brings another shedding wave for some dogs, along with muddy walks. A paw washer at the door saves your floors.

Winter

Wash paws after walks to remove salt and chemicals, as the ASPCA advises, and dry them thoroughly. Keep bath water warm and dry your dog fully before it goes outside.

Your First Dog Grooming Kit

If you're new to dog grooming, you don't need every tool at once. Start with a small kit that covers the essentials, then add tools as you learn what your dog needs.

A basic kit includes a brush suited to your dog's coat, a comb, nail clippers or a grinder, a dog shampoo and an absorbent towel. Most of these cost about $20 to $25 each in our range.

Next, add a grooming glove for quick daily sessions, a paw washer for muddy walks and dental care products. Clippers, dryers and grooming vacuums make sense once you're comfortable with the basics or if your dog's coat needs regular trims.

Ready-made sets can save money. The 7-Piece Dog Grooming Set with Stainless Steel Tools for Shedding and Nail Care costs $24.95.

Dog Grooming Safety Checklist

Safety comes first in every dog grooming session. Keep these points in mind:

• Never leave your dog unattended on a table, in a hammock or in a drying box.
• Keep clipper blades cool and check them often against your wrist.
• Avoid cutting near the skin, especially around mats, eyes and ears.
• Use lukewarm water and keep it out of the ears, eyes and nose.
• Use products made for dogs, and check cat safety separately.
• Stop if your dog shows signs of pain, panic or overheating.

Keep styptic powder, cotton balls and your vet's phone number nearby during grooming sessions.

Common Dog Grooming Myths

A few common beliefs about dog grooming don't hold up. Clearing them up helps you care for your dog's coat properly.

"Dogs should be bathed often"

Frequent bathing can strip natural oils and dry out the skin. The ASPCA recommends at least once every three months, with more frequent baths only when needed.

"Shaving a double coat keeps dogs cool"

Double coats help insulate dogs from both heat and cold and protect the skin from sun. Shaving can cause problems, so ask a groomer or vet before clipping a double-coated breed short.

"Short-haired dogs don't need grooming"

Short coats still shed and benefit from weekly brushing, according to the ASPCA. Nails, ears, teeth and paws need care whatever the coat length.

"Human shampoo is fine for dogs"

The ASPCA says human shampoos aren't toxic to pets, but some can irritate a pet's skin. A shampoo formulated for dogs is the better choice.

"Nail trims are only for long nails you can see"

If nails click on the floor, they're already too long. Regular trims keep walking comfortable and protect posture.

Questions to Ask Before You Buy

A few quick questions help you choose the right dog grooming tools:

• What's my dog's coat type: short, double, long or curly?
• How much does my dog shed, and in which seasons?
• Does my dog tolerate noise, or do I need quiet tools?
• Will I trim the coat at home, or only brush and bathe?
• Do I need tools that also work for a cat?
• How much space do I have for a grooming station?

If you're unsure, our support team can help you narrow down the right dog grooming tools before you order.

Making Grooming a Positive Experience

Dogs that enjoy dog grooming are far easier to care for. A few habits build positive associations over time.

Pair every session with something your dog loves, such as a favorite treat, gentle praise or a short play session afterward. Keep early sessions short and end on a calm, happy note.

Best Friends Animal Society notes that animals learn positive associations through repetition and praise, and recommends a kind but steady approach. Grooming regularly, not just when your dog is matted or very dirty, helps your dog accept it as normal.

Watch your dog's body language. Yawning, lip licking, turning away or trying to leave are signs to slow down or take a break, while a relaxed body and soft eyes show your dog is comfortable.

Grooming After Outdoor Adventures

Hikes, beaches and muddy parks call for extra dog grooming. After outdoor trips, brush out burrs and debris, and check for ticks around the ears, neck, armpits and between the toes.

Rinse off saltwater or chlorine after swimming, since both can dry the coat and skin. Wipe or wash paws, and dry your dog well, especially between the toes and in skin folds.

A portable paw washer and an absorbent towel in the car make post-walk cleanups quick and keep your car seats cleaner.

Dog Grooming for Multi-Pet Homes

Homes with several pets need an organized dog grooming routine. Keep a separate brush and comb for each pet if possible, especially if one has skin problems, so nothing spreads between them.

Groom pets one at a time in a quiet spot, so they don't distract or upset each other. A grooming vacuum or a lint roller helps keep the mixed pet hair under control around the house.

Use only products labeled for each species, and store dog products separately from cat products to avoid mix-ups.

How Much Do Dog Grooming Supplies Cost?

Most dog grooming supplies in this collection cost under $25. Of 719 listings, 537 start under $25, 147 start between $25 and $50, 17 start between $50 and $100, and 18 start at $100 or more.

Here's what each band buys:

• Under $25: brushes, combs, grooming gloves, spray combs, paw cups, shampoos, paw balms and dental sprays.
• $25 to $50: cordless clippers, nail and hair combo tools, dryer brushes and steam brushes.
• $50 to $100: automatic paw washers, nail grinders and multifunction trimmers.
• $100 and up: grooming vacuums and drying boxes, up to $241.92.

Many listings price by variant, such as color or set size, so check the version you need. Standard US shipping is free, so the price you see is what you pay for delivery.

Common Mistakes When Buying Dog Grooming Tools

Most disappointing purchases come down to a few avoidable slips:

• Choosing a brush for the wrong coat. Match the tool to your dog's coat type.
• Buying loud tools for a nervous dog. Look for low-noise designs.
• Skipping nail care tools. Nails need regular trims.
• Using human products. Choose shampoos and balms made for pets.
• Buying big before trying basics. Start with a simple kit.
• Using tools before deciding to keep them. Our return policy only accepts unused items.

Shipping, Returns and Support

We ship dog grooming supplies to US addresses only, and standard shipping is free on every order. Most items ship from our suppliers' warehouses overseas, mainly in China.

How long does delivery take?

Most orders arrive within 6 to 32 business days. That's 1 to 2 business days of handling plus 5 to 30 business days in transit. You can track your order once it ships.

Can you return dog grooming tools?

Yes, within 30 days of delivery, if the item is new, unused and in its original packaging. There's no restocking fee, and refunds go back to your original payment method within 10 days of us receiving the return. Read the full terms in our return policy.

Why Shop Dog Grooming Supplies at Global Swanky?

Choice and value are the honest reasons. Our collection holds hundreds of dog grooming tools, most under $25, with free US shipping.

Global Swanky LLC is a Wyoming company that works with third-party suppliers, so delivery is slower than a local store and product details come from our suppliers. If you're unsure which tool suits your dog, contact our support team before you order.

For more pet care, browse our pet cleaning and grooming collection, our pet supplies collection, our collars and leashes collection and our pet apparel collection.

Dog Grooming FAQs

How often should I groom my dog?

It depends on the coat. The ASPCA suggests brushing short coats once a week and long, silky coats daily. Bathe at least once every three months, trim nails when they touch the ground, and check ears, eyes, teeth and paws regularly as part of home dog grooming.

What brush is best for my dog?

Match the brush to the coat: rubber brushes and grooming gloves suit short coats, slicker brushes suit medium, long and curly coats, and undercoat rakes suit double-coated breeds. Finish with a comb to catch small tangles. Our brushes start at $20.12.

How often should I bathe my dog?

The ASPCA recommends bathing at least once every three months, or more often if your dog spends a lot of time outdoors or has skin problems. Brush first, use lukewarm water and a dog shampoo, keep water out of the ears, eyes and nose, and dry thoroughly.

Can I use human shampoo on my dog?

It's better not to. The ASPCA says human shampoos aren't toxic to pets but can contain fragrances or ingredients that irritate a pet's skin. Choose a shampoo formulated for dogs, and ask your vet if your dog has sensitive or problem skin.

How do I know when to trim my dog's nails?

The ASPCA says nails should be trimmed when they just about touch the ground, and that clicking or snagging on the floor means it's time. Trim a little at a time, avoid the quick, and keep styptic powder nearby. Our nail tools include grinders and clippers.

Are nail grinders better than clippers?

Neither is better for every dog. The ASPCA says scissors-type and guillotine clippers work equally well, while grinders offer great control but take longer and some dogs dislike their noise. Choose the tool your dog tolerates best, and ask your vet to demonstrate.

How can I reduce my dog's shedding?

You can't stop normal shedding, but regular brushing reduces loose hair at home. Use a de-shedding tool or slicker brush several times a week during shedding seasons, then a grooming glove. See your vet if hair loss seems excessive or patchy.

How often should I brush my dog's teeth?

The ASPCA recommends brushing two to three times a week with toothpaste made for dogs and a pet toothbrush or finger brush. Introduce it slowly, starting with gentle lip and gum massage. Dental sprays can help, but brushing and vet checkups are the core of care.

Is it safe to use clippers at home?

Yes, with care. Clip in the direction of hair growth, use guide combs, and check the blade temperature often so it doesn't burn the skin. Avoid cutting near the skin around mats, and leave severe matting or complex cuts to a professional groomer.

Can I use these tools on my cat?

Many of our dog grooming tools also suit cats, with 328 titles mentioning both. Use softer tools and shorter sessions for cats, and choose only products labeled safe for cats, since some ingredients in dog products can harm them.

How long does shipping take?

Most orders arrive within 6 to 32 business days of being placed. That covers 1 to 2 business days of handling and 5 to 30 business days in transit. Standard shipping is free on every order, and we currently ship to US addresses only.

Can I return grooming tools?

Yes, within 30 days of delivery, if they're new, unused and in their original packaging, so check the tool suits your dog's coat before using it. Email support@globalswanky.com with your order number, the product name and the reason for return.

Find the Right Dog Grooming Tools for Your Dog

The right dog grooming setup comes down to three checks: tools that match your dog's coat, a routine your dog can enjoy, and safe, gentle technique. Get those right and grooming becomes a calm, rewarding part of your week together.

Ready to shop? Scroll up to the product grid, filter by type or price, and pick the dog grooming tools that suit your dog.