Pet Nail Clippers - How To Stop Your Pet From Scratching Your Furniture
Here's a tip...one of the most important pieces of grooming tools you should own are pet nail clippers. Why? Well there are two answers:
1. It will save you a small fortune in veterinary and grooming costs and
2. You will be doing your pet a huge favor by regularly trimming it's nails although it's a fair bet the pet will not like it.
Let's assume you take your pet to the vets or a pet groomer once a month to have it's nails trimmed. A vet will probably charge you the consultation fee plus the clipping job. A pet groomer will charge anything up to $30 for a normal session.
Do the math. You're looking at several hundred dollars per year just in making sure your pet's nails are "up to scratch."
This is a job you really should learn to do yourself. It's not difficult and once you understand the basics, you'll wonder why you didn't invest in a set of pet nail clippers a long time ago.
Pet Nail Clippers - Different Types Of Pet Clippers
Why It's Important Choosing The Right Pet Nail Clippers
There's basically three different types of pet nail clippers. In fact, you can add a fourth one to the mix which we will explain shortly.Guillotine Pet Nail Clippers
Small pet owners generally use these type of clippers. While they can be used on larger dog breeds there is always the risk of fraying the edge of the nails. This is because the larger animals will usually have thicker nails and there are more suitable clippers for these types of jobs.
The guillotine clippers work by inserting the nail in a small hole at the top of the tool and you simply clamp the handles together to complete the cut.
Pliers
These pet nail clippers are more suited to larger animals. They are preferred by most pet owners because of their ease of use and provide a clear view of where the nail is being cut.
Another advantage is the extra pressure which can be exerted to complete a cleaner cut and this is especially beneficial when tackling large, thick nails.
Scissor Pet Nail Clippers
Generally not recommended on larger animals such as dogs. For small animals including birds and guinea pigs, scissor style clippers are a great alternative.
They look as the name implies - like a pair of small scissors but unlike pliers, they don't give the user the usual strength associated with making the cut. But for light trimming work, they are usually very effective.
As mentioned earlier, a fourth type of clipper can be considered and that's simply a human nail clipper. Although some care will be needed when using them on your pet, with a little practice and skill, most times they will do the job especially on smaller animals.
Click Here for the Most Pain Free Way to Trim Your Pet's Nails.
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