Run your hand over the sofa after you have vacuumed it. That is the problem.
Vacuums pull loose hair off the top. The hair that has been walked into a carpet or worked into a sofa weave is held there by friction, and suction alone does not shift it — which is why a rug can look clean and still hand you a fistful of fur.
FurRake gets under it. You drag the blade edge across the fabric and it rakes embedded hair up into a clump you can lift off in one piece. Most people are slightly appalled by how much comes out of something they thought was clean.
Where it earns its keep
The sofa the dog is not supposed to sit on. Cushions, arms, the seam where the back meets the seat.
Car seats and boot carpet. The place hair is worst and a vacuum is most awkward.
Rugs and stair carpet. Short strokes, always in the same direction, then pick up the pile.
Straight talk
It takes some effort. This is a hand tool with a blade edge, not a powered gadget — you supply the work and that is precisely why it gets hair a vacuum cannot.
Test a small hidden patch first on anything delicate. It is designed for carpet, rugs and hard-wearing upholstery. We would not take it to silk or loose-weave fabric, and neither should you.
It does not replace your vacuum. Rake first to lift the buried hair, then vacuum up what you have loosened.
Specifications
Bladed rake head on a moulded handle
No power, no batteries, no refills or sticky sheets to buy
For carpet, rugs, upholstery and car interiors
Wipe clean