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Cologne for your pet—When is it just too much and what to look for in your pet’s cologne?
By Christina Miller For any questions relating to this article please email
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Why vitamins should be an integral part of your pets diet...
By Christina Miller To answer any of your pet questions, feel free to email me at
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Does your furniture need a break—from your pet’s long, scratchy nails?
Do you have damaged furniture, scratched windows or floors? Well, say goodbye to all, with Pedi
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How to keep your pet flea-free
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Dog Care: Introducing A New Dog to Your Cat and Other Small Pets
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News

09/17/08
Does your furniture need a break—from your pet’s long, scratchy nails?

Do you have damaged furniture, scratched windows or floors? Well, say goodbye to all, with Pedi Paws! It could save your house and take away all your stress. Cutting your pet’s nails is nothing anyone wants to do, so make it easy, by purchasing Pedi Paws.

Pet nail trimmers have become a thing of the future. Pet parents want the best for their pampered pet and cutting your pet’s nails can be hurtful to your pet, if done incorrectly. There are proven methods to safely cut your pet’s nails, if you’re not using Pedi Paws, which I recommend, however!

The proper way to cut your pet’s nails is as follows: First, you want to check if your pet’s nails are long enough to cut. If so, then, you should look at the vein inside the nail called the “quick” to determine the right amount that needs to be clipped. Be careful as not to cut the nail too short or else you’ll be calling your veterinarian for assistance! Then, hold your pet steadily and clip the tip of the nail off, avoiding the vein inside the nail. Don’t cut right at the end of the “quick” or the nail will bleed. If this does happen, it will bleed, but it is very common and will not hurt your pet.

Content Written By Christina Miller

To answer any of your pet questions, feel free to email me at christina@petmanufacturers.com.
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