HartzGroomer's Best Flea Comb for Dogs and Cats, Fine-Toothed Flea Comb to Remove Fleas & Flea Eggs, Gentle Pet Comb for Detangling or Dematting Face & Paws

This is the best flea comb I ever bought ,it works very well . I actually bought two of them so far . I like it because the teeth are close together and it picks up the fleas nicely. I use it on my cats because I do not put chemicals on them. I rather use this comb . I would say it’s high-quality and it works great and I would highly recommend it.

I wasn't impressed with Hartz's hair brush- the pins bent easily, and even fell out over just a few brushes- but this flea comb actually works functionally well as a hair brush, as long as you're careful to pull gently, as it does catch hairs rather easily.As far as anti-flea functionality.. well, they got caught and crushed between the pins a lot, but otherwise managed to escape easily. Is that good? I don't know. It worked in the long run, along with a regimen of regular bathing (with cat shampoo), and I was able to remove all the fleas without having to resort to dangerous chemical treatments. While I'm not sure whether or not there's better available, I can say this did what I needed it to at a reasonable price.It's also rather durable, unlike most hair brushes, so the longetivity further emphasizes the cost-benefit of the product. The one downside is that the bottom of the pins are a bit firm (not quite sharp, but nearly so) which means you have to be careful about dragging the brush down through the underfur, as it can be painful for the cat if you do so.Looking at the bottom of the pins, they appear to have a rectangular bottom, rather than the usual rounded bottom most brush pins have. Whether this improves anti-flea functionality I can't say, but it means you have to be a bit more careful (on top of already being careful with how easily it catches tangles) when running this through thick fur.The brush is also a bit hand-straining over longer periods, as it seems designed for smaller hands [than mine]. Conversely, it has really good grip, and I never had any slipping while using it.Once you get used to the quirks, this is actually a rather capable hairbrush (y'know, unlike Hartz's brush actually intended for that purpose), which leads me to feel it's likely a good anti-flea brush, as well (after all, if it's catching most of the fur, it's likely catching most of the things in it. Nevermind that it only took about four days of brushing and bathing to remove all the fleas, which seems like a rather reasonable period.)I don't have the familarity with flea combs to confidently recommend this from that front, but I can at least say it worked well enough for me, and at a budget price. I also went with this one because it was the most recommended I was able to find, so it likely is as capable as it seems to be.At the very least, if you're specifically looking for a cheap flea comb option, this seems as though it'd be a safe bet.

I like just about everything about this comb. TLDR: effective, easy to use, dog loves it, mom zones using it, only downside is the horizontal nature of it can be awkward in some areas, like the neck if he’s laying a certain way, but that alone is not a deal breaker bc this bad boy works!!Actual backstory and a few tips.…4yr old Carolina Dog who is living his best life at the beach got fleas for the first time this Monday (today is Thursday). I didn’t know what steps to take so I went to google and winged it. I gave him a Dawn bath that morning, but he was scratching again within a couple of hours. Since that didn’t do the trick 100%, I took him to PetSmart Grooming so they could do their magic. I thought between the two baths we had knocked these suckers out! Tuesday he slept hard all day which for him is unusual. He’s a we must go outside and walk the entire town and see all our favorite friends again today mom kinda dog. Wednesday he woke me up heavily grooming which was frustrating, but I remembered I ordered this comb so I pulled it out.The package didn’t give any directions and Amazon didn’t have any either. I wasn’t sure if he was supposed to be wet, dry or even what direction to run it. After some research I found out to do this DRY and in the SAME direction the hair grows. A fantastic tip was to have a bowl of water with soap in it by you to dip the comb in when you pull a Demon or any eggs out, and a paper towel to wipe/dry the comb. Get comfy and gently glide the comb though the pups hair in the direction it naturally lays. Keep a close eye on the comb though bc these suckers will just appear and sometimes they wiggle around or jump off. Gross…I know but we are talking about fleas here. You may also see tiny black specks…not sure if this is dirt or eggs but I went with eggs and dipped my comb into the Dawn water and whipped it super clean with the paper towel each time!Verdict - Dawn bath is an amazing DIY option. Just know it isn’t great for their skin so don’t overdo it. PetSmart is also a good option. That cost me about $70, but I added a deep conditioner since that bath was also harsh on his skin. He does not ever need a haircut so this is just for the bath and conditioner. Ears/nails are also included.Finally, this comb is a must have for getting the stragglers and their nasty spawn. I’ve been combing him for about 20 minutes 3 or 4 times a day, and each time I am finding less and less. I think we are just about in the clear now, but had I just stuck with the two baths my poor guy would still be miserable. Now he’s just a zen pup who is loving being combed. It’s seriously so relaxing for both of us. Weird…I know. Anyway this was supposed to be short but hopefully you get the point and will just get the comb already! Good luck!

I bought the Hartz flea comb to be prepared in case my dog ever got fleas, as we’re outdoors a lot. Although I usually don’t like Hartz, their flea comb had good reviews compared to competitors, so I bought it.So far, I can report that it’s worked well—I haven’t used it for fleas as of writing (and hopefully never will), but I’ve found that it does a good job at removing dandruff and debris from my pup’s fur. Although my dog has a dense double coat, it still gets down to the skin with relative ease, but my strokes are very short.The comb is sturdy, although a couple of the tines got bent when I was negligent and stored it improperly (squished in a box by my pup’s other stuff). The tines need to be packed tightly to grab things, so bent tines will reduce the effectiveness of the comb. I’d store it carefully to avoid damage.The tines are a bit rough, so I wouldn’t go crazy with it, especially if your pup has sensitive skin. Test the comb out on yourself first to get an idea of how much pressure you should use.The Hartz flea comb is cheap and does its job. What more can I say?

Well-made and highly effective flea comb. It removes fleas and debris with ease, and my cat actually enjoys being groomed with it. Works great!