Sunday, August 1, 2010

How do you cut dogs finger nails?

Use a specially designed nail clipper for dogs, then you can use a small motorized tool with a sanding attachment (Dremel庐 or similar tool) to grind the ends smooth. I would suggest taking the dog to a groomer and pay them to show you. It's a hands-on kind of thing that's easy to demonstrate, but not so easy to describe.





Dogs often don't like to have their paws held. If yours resists, you'll need to first train him to let you hold his paws. Just work up to where he allows you to handle and hold them, then introduce the clippers. At first, you may want to just touch his toes with them, then work up to actually clipping them. If your dog has dark nails, it can be hard to tell where the ';quick'; begins - you don't want to cut into that if you can avoid it. If he has white nails, it's very easy to see.How do you cut dogs finger nails?
You cut toenails with a dog nail clipper! You can cut the wick or vein if not careful. Have someone show you the vein if not sure. It bleeds a lot and is painful too!


Good LuckHow do you cut dogs finger nails?
As most everyone has told you they do sell nail clippers in a pet srore, but I have never taken the chance with my dogs, if you take your dog to the groomer, or the vet they will do it there for you. There is always a chance in cutting the nail to far and making them bleed.
i have listed an article below. there are advertisements in the middle of the article, so scroll past them.
You can dremel to grind the dog's nails until you reach the quick area. I notice by using dremel, it minimizes the chances of cutting the quick.
Well, you cut a dog's nails with nail clippers that they sell at many different stores. However, if you have no experience cutting a dog's nails, you should just get them done by a groomer or someone who does because if you cut too far, you can hurt the dog.
There are sevral types of clippers designed especially for dogs. Visit your local pet supply center and ask for them, They should have some, if they're worth their salt.
If you take a dog for a walk every day and let him or her walk or run on paved sidewalks you probably won't need doggie manicures.
Each breed is different, and you need to have special clippers. You can buy the clippers at most petstores, and most of them would be willing to show you how. I'd also recommend buying a book on your breed...it will help with all the questions you might have.
ypu cut them by just taking regular toenail clipers and just clip the toenails
You do need to use special clippers that can be bought at a petstore. They have a hole that you stick the nail in and when you press on the handle a blade comes down and clips the nail. Just be careful not to clip the quick (the little vein in the nail). If you arent sure, just clip the tips of the nail to be safe. I usually get my dog to sit down on the floor and I'll grab his paws gently and clip, clip, clip.
I don't know what kind of dog you have, mine doesn't have any fingers at all :) We clip his toe nails with a special clipper that has a safety guard to help prevent taking too much off. We also use a dremmel tool with a grinder on the really big boys. If possible, you should start handling your dogs feet regularly when they are little pups, makes the nail trimming thing a lot easier. My rescue girl HATES anyone touching her feet- it takes 3 of us to trim her nails. If all else fails, they will usually do it at the vets office for you, mine only charges 5 or 10 bucks, definitely worth it for my silly girl.
Like SOME of the others said, get a dog nail clipper from a pet store. You have to be sure not to cut too far on the nail or the dog will yelp and bleed like you couldn't imagine. In a well-lighted room retract a nail individually and look for a darker part inside the nail. That's called the ';quick'; and it's the part you DO NOT want to cut. Cut to a little bit above it and if you are feeling like your true calling was to be a manicurist, then you can file them down... but if you let the dog run around outside for a while, they'll file down on their own.





It's easier if you have someone else help to give the dog treats or hold it still. Good luck!

No comments:

Post a Comment