- If your dog is no longer slipping on your floors, the ToeGrips® dog nail grips are most likely in the proper position.
- ToeGrips® dog nail grips must contact the ground to provide traction. Each ToeGrip® dog nail grip must rest in the GripZoneTM to do so, as illustrated below.
- A ToeGrip® dog nail grip should never sit high enough on the nail shaft to contact the nail bed—where the nail meets the skin—as this can cause harm.
- If your dog’s toenails are excessively long, the ToeGrip® dog nail grip may be prevented from creating the GripZoneTM, contacting the floor, and providing traction.
- If your dog has excessively furry paws, the hair may interfere with the ToeGrips® dog nail grips’ ability to do their work, and should be addressed.
We welcome your comments and questions about senior dog care.
However, if you need medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, please contact your local veterinarian.