







🐾 Groom like a pro, protect like a boss!
The YLONG Cat Bathing/Grooming Bag is a durable, breathable polyester mesh restraint designed to make cat grooming safer and easier. Featuring three adjustable drawstrings and a zipper for paw access, it prevents scratches and bites during baths, nail trims, medicine administration, and injections. Lightweight and comfortable, it keeps cats calm while giving owners full control.
| ASIN | B08MXKBTQ3 |
| ASIN | B08MXKBTQ3 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,930 in Pet Supplies ( See Top 100 in Pet Supplies ) #14 in Cat Claw Care |
| Brand Name | YLONG |
| Color | Green |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars (5,069) |
| Date First Available | November 7, 2020 |
| Date First Available | November 7, 2020 |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 22 x 6 x 12 inches |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 9.09 x 6.38 x 1.3 inches |
| Item Weight | 0.2 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | YLONG |
| Manufacturer | YLONG |
| Material | Polyester |
| Product Dimensions | 22 x 6 x 12 inches; 3.21 ounces |
| Size | Medium |
| Style | Casual |
| Target Audience Keyword | house-cats |
M**A
Recommends
Great price and worked great typically my Ragdoll fights with me and claws me when I have to give her a bath because of a dirty bottom but she was unable to with this. She was even pretty calm through the whole process. I definitely recommend.
A**Y
great for getting flea wash on and off cats
Some people say you’re not supposed to bathe your cat because it strips their natural oils, causes unnecessary stress, and just isn’t needed. But I think they fail to realize that some cats do need it—whether it’s because they get messy from wet food, have bathroom accidents, or, in my case, a flea infestation. The flea medicine alone wasn’t cutting it, so I decided to give her a flea bath along with her regular topical treatment. She’s usually pretty easy to handle, but when it comes to baths, she doesn’t hurt me—she mostly ends up hurting herself since she’s slightly disabled. I wanted a way to keep her safe and steady during the bath without risking injury, while still being able to properly apply the flea treatment and get her clean. Using the bathing sack made it super easy. You just scoop their body and head into it, tighten it up quickly, and since they’re swaddled, you don’t have to worry about them climbing out or hurting themselves by jumping around. I was able to scrub her down with soap, and the mesh material made it easy to get deep into her fur and rinse thoroughly. She’s fairly small, so lifting her in the sack was like carrying a purse—it made it easier to dry her off, too. I think it’s pretty durable. My cat’s not very aggressive, so I’m not sure how it would hold up with a cat that scratches or bites a lot, but for my mostly chill cat, it worked great.
J**I
The dreaded tale of the cat bath bag
I received my cat bathing bag at 1:00pm, by 1:45 I was in the urgent care to get antibiotics for my new cat bite. This is the story: my very overweight cat (Fat Baby) is having some personal grooming limitations. He did not tolerate warm wet cloths on his backside, and after much desperation, I went in search for a bathing contraption. To my delight, this product was found. I thought my prayers had been answered and I could finally get my cat’s butt squeaky clean. I got him collected in his bag, and carried him to the tub. The strap broke while carrying him. This should have been my warning that things were not going to go well, but I persisted. The water was set to the right temp before I bagged him up, so I plopped him in. This is where things went very badly. I wasn’t able to get the head covering on him, and he was so very angry about the water. He began to squirm, and choke himself. He reached one arm through the neck hole, and in the process saw an opportunity to take a bite of my left hand while my right hand tried to squirt the water. We locked eyes for a moment. He had every right to bite me (it’s probably that diet food I tried to feed him a while back). As we peered into each other’s eyes, and his teeth pierced my flesh, I saw one of his 9 lives flutter away. After he released his fangs, and lied writhing in the tub, I was able to get a couple more squirts of water on him. While I watched my blood swirl in the bath water, I noticed he was panting. Realizing he was most likely on his way to lose his remaining 8 lives in one quick swoop, I raced for the nearest scissors I could find. Just on the bathroom counter were trauma shears. Perfect tool for the job. Thankfully, I’m a nursing student, and completely irresponsible, which led to their availability and also lucky misplacement in the bathroom. I freed my furry, still stinky, feline from the bag that bound him. He retreated to the confines beneath my bed, only short one life, and still unable to clean his dingleberries. In all, I wouldn’t fully recommend this bag. But it’s a great idea…. In theory.
C**E
Give it a shot!
The first time I gave my kitten a bath with it she escaped. It was pretty crazy lol my son said it looked like I went to war. I gave her a bath again and kind of figured out that I needed to get her situated a little bit different so I could have the handle. I’m still kind of figuring it out. But I think it’s going to work out nicely. She just gave in to the bath. Also, the strings did come out, but I just tide little knots on the end of them once I finally got it back in. and it worked out fine. It wasn’t too hard to string them back in. It took a minute though. I have been scared to trim her toenails.
Y**A
If you love your cat, don't buy this.
The vet suggested I bathe my 2-year-old cat because of an allergy problem. I had never bathed him before; I only cleaned him with a damp cloth twice a month. I bought this because of the good reviews. I put him inside, and everything seemed fine, I used a bowl of water so as not to scare him with the faucet, and while I was bathing him, he stuck his paw out through the hole where his head comes out, started struggling, and was choking. I was afraid he would strangle himself or something worse, since the hole has a drawstring to close it. I took him out of the bag, and now my cat was all wet, covered in shampoo, and terrified. And let me clarify, this is my calm and peaceful cat. If it had been my other cat, who is less friendly, I can't imagine how it would have ended.
A**N
Cat in a bag!
Saved my arms, face and neck from the claws of my otherwise loving kitty.
R**A
Works great with my terrified rescue kitty!!
This has worked great! I have a rescue cat. He is estimated to be an 8 year old former street cat so when I brought him home and gave him his first bath (he was very dirty and had strong urine smell), he completely flipped out and it was a horrific experience for both of us. Pretty sure it was he first ever bath. He also has skin issues that require occasional medicated shampoo baths. Wasn't sure how we were going to get though it until I found this bath bag. Disclaimer, I also give him Gabapentin 2 hours before bath time which does probably help. This bag has been used twice so far. The shampoo lathers well over/under the bag. He does try to shimmy his front feet through the neck hole but I think that's because I'm afraid to cinch it too tight around his neck. Both times I've thrown the bag in the washer afterwards and hung dry. No rips or tears noted. Great product!
F**!
One time use unfortunately
Only lasted the first bath lol
T**A
Great idea and if you have a normal cat or even a mildly cranky one. I can see it being very successful. However if you have a hand reared, feral who is old and beyond cranky then best not try. That's all I need to say. Not at all the products fault.
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