Many vets recommend dog owners use nail grinders instead of traditional nail trimmers. Because there are no sharp edges, you will be less likely to injure your dog. Nail grinders also only remove a small amount of nail tissue at a time so you won’t have to worry about hitting the quick, as long as you are careful. 

When grinding a dog's nails, start by finding a quiet place when your pet is calm. Then gently press on each nail and grind it for a few seconds at a time. Take frequent breaks and praise your dog throughout the process.

Dog nail grinders are completely safe for dogs as long as they are only used as directed. You should follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully. Take your time and only remove a small amount of nail tissue with each pass of the grinder. 

According to most vets, nail grinders are extremely safe for dogs. Although the nail grinding experience may be uncomfortable for dogs the first time, most dogs will get used to this process eventually. In order to make sure your dog is comfortable during the process, you’ll want to give your furry friend many treats, massage its back, and speak soothing words.

The only time when nail grinding will hurt a dog is if you accidentally grind its nail quick. When this happens, you’ll want to contact a vet immediately because your furry friend may be experiencing a lot of pain and bleeding. 

The best angle for grinding your dog’s nails is a 45-degree angle. By grinding at 45 degrees, you can make sure your dog’s nails will be even and will not hang over your dog’s paw pads. A 45-degree angle gives a blunt edge to your dog’s nails.

You should trim your dog's nails every four to six weeks. Letting them grow too long can lead to health problems like splayfoot and can insure a dog's tendons. If you can hear your dog's nails tapping on your floor, it's time for a trim.

We offer a 180 day money-back guarantee. If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, please email support@thehendon.com to start the refund process. For additional information, see our Refund Policy.

Many vets recommend dog owners use nail grinders instead of traditional nail trimmers. Because there are no sharp edges, you will be less likely to injure your dog. Nail grinders also only remove a small amount of nail tissue at a time so you won’t have to worry about hitting the quick, as long as you are careful. 

When grinding a dog's nails, start by finding a quiet place when your pet is calm. Then gently press on each nail and grind it for a few seconds at a time. Take frequent breaks and praise your dog throughout the process.

Dog nail grinders are completely safe for dogs as long as they are only used as directed. You should follow the manufacturer’s instructions carefully. Take your time and only remove a small amount of nail tissue with each pass of the grinder. 

According to most vets, nail grinders are extremely safe for dogs. Although the nail grinding experience may be uncomfortable for dogs the first time, most dogs will get used to this process eventually. In order to make sure your dog is comfortable during the process, you’ll want to give your furry friend many treats, massage its back, and speak soothing words.

The only time when nail grinding will hurt a dog is if you accidentally grind its nail quick. When this happens, you’ll want to contact a vet immediately because your furry friend may be experiencing a lot of pain and bleeding. 

The best angle for grinding your dog’s nails is a 45-degree angle. By grinding at 45 degrees, you can make sure your dog’s nails will be even and will not hang over your dog’s paw pads. A 45-degree angle gives a blunt edge to your dog’s nails.

You should trim your dog's nails every four to six weeks. Letting them grow too long can lead to health problems like splayfoot and can insure a dog's tendons. If you can hear your dog's nails tapping on your floor, it's time for a trim.

We offer a 180 day money-back guarantee. If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, please email support@thehendon.com to start the refund process. For additional information, see our Refund Policy.