Dogs also need to cut their nails regularly? Some people may think that dogs go out for outdoor walks or runs every day, or grind their toes on the floor, so they don’t need to cut their nails. In fact, this is wrong. Some indoor small dogs, such as...
Dogs also need to cut their nails regularly? Some people may think that dogs go out for outdoor walks or runs every day, or grind their toes on the floor, so they don’t need to cut their nails. In fact, this is wrong.
Some indoor small dogs, such as VIPs, Chihuahuas, Yorkshires, deer, Jingba, etc., have relatively little outdoor activities, lack training, and their nails grow faster. If the nails are not trimmed in time, they will bend into the dog's feet, causing discomfort, mobility difficulties, and even inflammation and necrosis.
Secondly, family members will scratch their owners, cut furniture, etc. while playing with their dogs. The dog's thumb has degenerated, but there is a "flying toe" slightly above the inner side of the foot, commonly known as "hanging toe", also called "wolf claws". For degenerated "wolf claws", you can ask a veterinarian to remove the puppy's surgically 2-3 weeks after the birth of the puppy.
When cutting nails for dogs, they are all Oscars. What kind of dogs are there?
When cutting nails for pets, you should start to get used to it since childhood. Use professional pet nail clippers. There are blood vessel nerves at the base of the toes of dogs. Do not cut too deep when trimming. Generally, cut off the transparent part of the tip of the nail, which accounts for about 1/3 of the nail. If you are not careful, it will cause bleeding, cause pet discomfort and resist and even cause fear in your heart.
Of course, you can also ask a professional pet groomer to clean the dog and make the nails slightly softer after bathing.
