Collecting crumbs and hair, nothing was safe. If you have hair under the molding, in corners or trapped against table and chair legs, you’ll want to sweep this out into the open with a traditional, nylon-bristled broom first.īut in the open areas, the Sweepa was a beast. The only thing I had to remove at the end of my sweeping session was a bit of lint that stuck to the front row of bristles. Instead, they push it along into a neat pile. Interestingly, the broom bristles don’t collect debris and hair. It remains rigid as you push it across your floor or carpet. If you are looking for a broom that will do your regular sweepingīissel pet hair broom is the best choice by far!īest For hard floors and short carpet: Sweepa Rubber Pet Hair BroomĪlready have a traditional broom you love? Then, you probably just need a broom for dog hair and nothing else.ĭespite the completely rubber head, it doesn’t move or bend. If you have large areas of carpet, you probably want to check out our next two picks – they will get the job done in half the time. While the rubber bristles were great for hard floors and rugs, it took some time to clean larger sections of carpet. A quick clean with a paper towel over the garbage can was all it took. Fortunately, a quick sweep took care of that too.Ĭleaning the bristles was simple. My curious pup annoyingly followed along behind me rubbing herself on the carpet, leaving a trail of hair as she went. With the rubber bristles extended, I could scoop up any dog hair that was on the surface. Oh, and it works great on low-pile (short) carpets and rugs. Speaking of which, there is a loop at the tip of the handle if you prefer to hang your brooms instead of standing them upright. I imagine reducing the length could be helpful when storing the broom too. Being on the shorter side, I enjoyed the fact that I could reduce the length to something a little more usable. In many cases, I could bend over and pick them up without needing a dustpan. The nylon bristles swept up dust, lint and crumbs while the rubber bristles trapped dog hair into clumps. Once I swept dog hair away from these delicate areas, I switched back to the rubber to collect it.

Rubber bristles for wide, open areas and switching back to the nylon ones when I came to corners and the edges of the molding. I found myself effortlessly swapping between the two on the fly. While the rubber bristles were great at trapping and collecting dog hair, they had issues in tight spaces and thin gapes, but that is where the flexible nylon bristles excelled.

This unique combination of rubber meant that I could clean every area of my house with a single broom. Twist the knob at the bottom of the handle, and these extend out, allowing you to sweep up dog hair. Hidden in the middle of the nylon fibers is a set of stiff rubber bristles… Looks just like a regular broom, right? Take a closer look…

Dust broom for hardwood floors