Husky Videos · Grooming and shedding

HUGE UNDERCOAT REMOVAL - Neglected Husky Grooming

Video by Groom House on YouTube · Watch on YouTube. Local Husky isn't affiliated with this channel.

The video

A professional groomer works through a neglected husky coat, pulling out a huge amount of packed undercoat. The video runs nearly 20 minutes and is very satisfying to watch: the fluff piles up on the table, and the dog gradually looks like a different animal.

Meet the dog and the channel

Groom House is a professional grooming channel with its own website, petgroomhouse.com. It had about 495,000 subscribers when we checked in November 2026. The description promotes the channel's own greatest hits, including a black shepherd neglected-coat groom that it lists at 60 million views, plus deshedding videos of a Newfoundland, a Samoyed and a rough collie. The husky's name and history aren't given in the video description we checked, and we didn't find another source. We've left out the location because we couldn't confirm it from the channel's own pages. [Flagged for review: confirm the dog's name, if any, and the channel's location from the website before publishing.]

How it blew up

The video went up on December 17, 2022, and had about 1.28 million views when we checked in November 2026. Neglected-coat transformations are one of grooming YouTube's biggest formats. The before-and-after drives the clicks, and the commentary keeps people watching. We didn't find any press coverage of this video.

Our take: these videos are satisfying to watch, but they're also a warning. Every pile of fur on that table is brushing that never happened at home.

The husky science behind it

A husky's undercoat is meant to come out. During a coat blow it sheds in clumps, usually twice a year. If nobody brushes it out, the loose fur stays caught in the guard hairs and compacts against the skin. That traps heat and moisture and can hide skin problems. People sometimes shave huskies to "fix" it, but that's generally discouraged, because the double coat insulates against heat as well as cold and may grow back unevenly.

A practical tip

If your husky's coat feels thick and lumpy close to the skin, don't try to fix it all in one go at home. Book a professional de-shed with a high-velocity dryer. After that, do 15 minutes with an undercoat rake twice a week during shedding season, and you won't need a rescue groom again.

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