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Sazna
Joined: 12/09/2009 Posts: 1177
Message Posted: 24/07/2010 09:16 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 1 of 11 in Discussion |
| Hi Can anyone tell me where i can get cat nail clippers from and how much they are Thanks |
millzer
Joined: 12/04/2007 Posts: 978
Message Posted: 24/07/2010 16:43 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 2 of 11 in Discussion |
| Brave very brave meow |
Groucho
Joined: 26/04/2008 Posts: 7993
Message Posted: 24/07/2010 18:20 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 3 of 11 in Discussion |
| Absolutely! Clippers, cheap as chips - medical bill to put right the ensuing damage - priceless.... (Mastercard tm) You should probably get a vet to do it as there is a blood vessel in most claws that you should not cut - I don't think cats are any different. |
westender
Joined: 14/05/2009 Posts: 328
Message Posted: 24/07/2010 21:17 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 4 of 11 in Discussion |
| Have cut my cats nails with ordinary nail clippers but you do have to be very careful and it takes two of us, me holding her and my husband to do the cutting. Can usually only do a couple at a time, not worth the hassle or scratches to do more! |
Blackbird
Joined: 11/08/2009 Posts: 1432
Message Posted: 24/07/2010 21:58 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 5 of 11 in Discussion |
| I don't think you should trim cats claws. Its there only form of defence, they need them to climb away out of danger. I also agree with Grouchos comment! |
phoebe_cat
Joined: 06/01/2009 Posts: 146
Message Posted: 24/07/2010 22:38 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 6 of 11 in Discussion |
| I'm sorry, but I'm confused as to why anyone would want to clip cats claws? They wear them down with day to day living... It's not like they ever get too long or anything? Apologies for any offence caused, but I think it's cruel.. |
Blackbird
Joined: 11/08/2009 Posts: 1432
Message Posted: 24/07/2010 22:39 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 7 of 11 in Discussion |
| I agree with you phoebe cat...well said |
keithcaley
Joined: 13/06/2008 Posts: 2521
Message Posted: 25/07/2010 09:26 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 9 of 11 in Discussion |
| I thought that the advice to dab a styptic pencil on the claw if it doesn't stop bleeding was hilarious - it should have been followed by the phrase "And then retrieve the cat from the chandelier" I'm taking my 15 year old cat to hve his claws trimmed on Monday - he doesn't do any climbing or anything else these days to wear his claws down, and they're getting so long that he's practically walking on tip-toe -- I can hear him click-clicking his way across the hard floor |
Sazna
Joined: 12/09/2009 Posts: 1177
Message Posted: 25/07/2010 09:52 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 10 of 11 in Discussion |
| Hi Westender when clipping with nail clippers which way do you use them to stop your cats claws from splitting vertically or horizontally ? Thanks |
roisin
Joined: 19/03/2009 Posts: 358
Message Posted: 25/07/2010 11:42 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 11 of 11 in Discussion |
| When cats get older they are not as active so you have to trim their claws. Otherwise they grow and can curve right into the cats flesh causing wounds that go septic. My vet cuts my cats claws when I take them for their yearly flu injections. If you are going to try on your own use very sharp nail cutters(toe nail clippers are stronger than ordinary nail clippers).Also be very careful not to cut too much as there is a vein running through the claw and if you cut that it will be very painful for the cat(and you!!) |
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