Bathing a dog normally takes three hands: one for the shampoo bottle, one to lather, one to stop them climbing out. This holds the shampoo inside the brush, so you fill it once and work with a hand free.
Dilute the shampoo before filling — thick shampoo won't feed through the holes properly. Squeeze gently as you go and it comes out through the silicone fingers while you're already massaging it in.
The silicone tips are soft enough for dogs with sensitive skin and won't pull at wet coat the way a bristle brush can. Most dogs find it comfortable enough to stand still for, which is the real win.
Sits in the palm, roughly 8cm across. Rinse it out under the tap afterwards so shampoo doesn't dry inside.
Most of a bath's work happens at skin level, but shampoo poured on top mainly sits on the outer coat. On a thick or double coat (a soft insulating layer under a coarser outer one) it can be rinsed away again without ever having reached the skin at all.
How this helps
Holding diluted shampoo inside the brush delivers it under the coat while you massage, which supports an even wash and a shorter bath. A shorter bath is usually the difference between a dog that tolerates the process and one that does not.
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