New plaster is very permeable , which means it will absorb liquid i.e. paint. To stop this happening a mist coat is applied directly to new, fully dry plaster to help seal it ready for the top coat. This is effectively a watered down emulsion. One coat should be enough, but you can add a second or even third coat to make sure the plaster is sealed. The best dog brush for short hair is any brush that stimulates the coat and skin and can also deal with any moulting hairs. A soft or rubbery brush is what I like to use as they massage the skin, make the coat look healthy and remove debris and loose hairs. My dog's love them. It is like giving them a massage and they act like they are on a spa day, lol. Something like the KONG Zoom Groom or any similar rubbery brush is perfect for this coat type. An Isophthalic Gelcoat for brush application. It has been carefully formulated to give excellent brushing properties. The thixotropy has been adjusted to minimise sag on inclined and vertical surfaces. The brushing part of your dog’s appointment is particularly beneficial for them as it removes dead hairs and distributes the natural oils in the coat. This helps to prevent itching. You should choose a cat brush that best suits your cat's hair type. For long-haired cats, grooming is essential to detangle and prevent matted fur.

Despite the above, there are things that you can do to aid the natural drying process e.g. ventilation. The FURminator undercoat rake is a well-made, highly reviewed, trusted, and tested brush that will serve you best for removing dead undercoat hair.As long as you have allowed your plaster to fully dry according to the information above, applying just one coat mixed at around 75/25 should be enough and will create a solid enough base for any finishing top coats. The Pet Neat Deshedding Tool is very similar to the FURminator de-shedding tool mentioned above. Perhaps the only differences are a lower price and a less well-known brand. If possible, open all windows and doors to help create as much ventilation and through-draft as you can as this will help with the natural drying of your new plaster. For best results, our groomers will use a high-velocity blast dryer to pull out undercoat following your dog’s bath. Other maintenance The better clothes brushes have bristles fitted into a wooden handle. Good quality wood will last a lifetime, matching the longevity of natural bristles. If it’s ergonomically shaped it will also feel comfortable in the hand and easy to wield. You’ll thank us for this when putting some elbow grease into brushing down a suit. How to Use a Clothes Brush

Deshedding tools work well, but must be used with caution. They can sometimes be quite sharp, and if used incorrectly could damage the coat of your husky. This isn’t to say that are bad brushes, but they need to be used correctly. These sharp brushes are designed to remove as much dead fur as possible. Hence being named de-shedders. 3. Pin Brush Its job is to rake out the loose dead hairs close to the skin. These strong rake brushes are sometimes a little sharp so they are designed to be used with minimal pressure to avoid damaging the skin. When buying a rake brush, ideally, the length of the pin should equal the length of your dog’s coat. 2. Deshedder Brush (use with caution)

Using a bristle brush over your dog’s coat once you have removed matts and tangles will help add a healthy shine. In extreme situations, a fully plastered wall, i.e. two or even three coats of plaster, can take months to dry out fully! Pin brushes are alike to brushes that we commonly use for our hair. These brushes are made up of thin wires with a small oval pinhead on the top. Pin brushes are usually very comfortable for dogs and do not irritate their skin. To ensure any top coats of paint applied to freshly plastered surfaces actually stay on the wall a mist coat is absolutely essential.