Specifications:

• Revolutionary no-mess, no-pain grooming trimmer is for both dogs and cats
• Precision wheel of the grooming trimmer gently removes thin layers of nail
• Grooming trimmer is appropriate for dogs and cats of any age or size
• Unique protective cap of the pet nail trimmer contains clipped filings to prevent mess
• Handy trimmer can easily trim your pet's nails anywhere without the pain caused by traditional nail clippers
• Dimension: 24.2 x 3.3cm/9.5 x 1.3in(L x Dia.)

Details:

• Handy trimmer can easily trim your pet's nails anywhere without the pain caused by traditional nail clippers

• Revolutionary no-mess and no-pain, the durable and nice grooming trimmer is for both dogs and cats

• Precision wheel of the lightweight and high quality grooming trimmer gently removes thin layers of nail

• The power button details of the nice pet nail trimmer. Grooming trimmer is appropriate for dogs and cats of any age or size

• The replacement rings for the handy trimmer. Unique protective cap of the pet nail trimmer contains clipped filings to prevent mess

• You can image the size of the pet nail trimmer according to the coin. Just take this trimmer home now

How to Choose Dog Nail Trimmers:

• Look at the different types available. Dog trimmers come in all shapes and sizes. The two most popular types include the scissor and guillotine models. If you're looking for a model that is easy to use, the guillotine model is your best bet
• Consider an electric model. If trimming your pet's toenails makes you nervous, you can always choose from electric dog nail trimmers. These models are best suited for pets that get antsy during the trimming process. Electric models work by grinding the nail down, rather than clipping it, making the experience less frightening for your pet
• Avoid cheap brands. Never choose dog nail trimmers based on price. Remember that this is a tool that is used on your pet. Buying an inferior model could cause you to harm your pet. Instead, choose models that are high quality and built to last
• Shop at a pet store. Pet stores offer the best quality and widest selection of dog nail trimmers to choose from. Best of all, the right pet store will have staff on hand that can help you choose a model that works for your pet
• Ask the vet. If you're still unsure which dog nail trimmers will work best for your pet, ask the vet. Your vet will be able to recommend a model that works best for your breed. Best of all, they may have several models on hand so that they can show you what to look for

How to Use Dog Nail Clippers:

• Hold and stabilize the paw. Lift your dog's paw up in order to clip the nail from the bottom. To clip the nails on the front paws, place your dog in the seated position and grab the paw, stabilizing individual pads between your thumb and index finger as you cut each nail. There are four nails on each of the front paws and one "thumbnail" on the inside wrists. To clip the nails on the rear paws, stand your dog up or place her on her side, holding the paw in the palm of your hand. There are only four nails on each of the rear paws
• Position the clippers on the light or white-colored end of the nail. Open the clippers and place them at the tip of the nail. This lighter-colored or clear area of the nail will be the starting point of clipping. You will gauge how closely you can clip once you make your first clipping into the nail, exposing the nail's interior color
• Clip from the bottom of the nail. Quickly and firmly squeeze the clippers to clip the nail from underneath. Regardless of the type of dog nail clippers you use, you must clip from underneath the nail because of the downward curve in which the nails grow. Again, do not attempt to clip a large portion of the nail at once, as it is safer to clip the nail in stages, especially if you have not clipped dog nails before
• Reposition the clippers to cut more of the nail. After making your initial clip, place the clippers on the tip of the nail and squeeze to clip another portion of the nail. Do this until you begin to see the color of the nail change from light to dark. This change in color signals that you will soon reach the quick---the group of nerve endings and blood vessels inside the nail. If your dog has clear nails, do not cut too close the pink-colored area of the nail
• Apply styptic powder to any closely cut or bleeding nails. If you notice that you have cut a nail too short causing bleeding, quickly apply a liberal amount of styptic powder directly onto the nail. This will stop the bleeding

How to Trim a Dog's Nails:

• Use trimmers designed for pets. Ask your veterinarian or a groomer for advice about what types of nail trimmers are best for your dog and how to use them properly
• Make sure the clippers are sharp
• Start at the tip of the nail and snip a little at a time. Look at the cut edge of the nail. When you start to see pale pink tissue near the top of the cut edge, stop. You can use a nail file to smooth the edges further
• Avoid cutting into the quick, which contains nerves and blood vessels. It is painful and will bleed easily. On white nails, the quick is the pink section
• Be extra careful when cutting dark nails, because the quick is difficult to see
• If the tip of the nail begins to bleed, apply pressure using styptic powder or a substitute such as baby powder or cotton
• Avoid wiping the blood clot off the tip of the nail once the bleeding has stopped
• Remember to trim the dewclaw nail, on the inside of the leg. Since it doesn't touch the ground, it wears down less rapidly than the others
• Trim nails once or twice a month. The quick will lengthen if you don't trim the nail regularly, and long nails can cause traction problems or become ingrown

Package Included:

• 1 x Pet Nail Grooming Trimmer