FAQ

To encourage the quick to recede, trim your dog’s nails every 1–2 weeks, making small cuts gradually while avoiding the quick.

Dogs can naturally keep their nails short by regularly walking on hard surfaces like concrete, which gently files the nails down with friction.

Trimming your dog’s nails every 3–4 days can help the quick gradually recede over time, making it easier to maintain shorter nail length safely.

To keep a dog's nails short without clipping, regularly walk them on rough surfaces like concrete, which can naturally file nails down over time.

To encourage the quick to recede, trim your dog’s nails every 3–4 days, taking small amounts off each time to avoid cutting the quick.

Yes, dogs generally feel better after nail trimming because it alleviates pain, improves mobility, and helps prevent infections and postural issues caused by overgrown nails.

If your dog's nails click on hard floors or touch the ground while standing, it's time for a trim; nails should be cut every 3–4 weeks depending on their activity.

If you don't trim your dog's nails regularly, it can lead to pain, infections, gait abnormalities, and nails curling into the paw pads.

Most dogs need their nails trimmed every 3–4 weeks, though this can vary depending on lifestyle and individual nail growth.

You should generally trim your dog's nails every 3–4 weeks, though the ideal frequency depends on your dog's activity level and nail growth.