Pedi Paws Pet Nail Trimmer Reviews

My Doberman thought this was a cool new toy, until I turned it on. She backed away and barked her head off until I turned it off. LOL I was disappointed by how noisy it is.

We have a friend whose dog is really mellow, and he'll just sort of of lie there and let her trim his nails. He's a rare dog, in my opinion. Ever other dog owner I've talked to about Pedi-Paws has simply declared it a "rip off"

Needless to say, my Libby is not coming anywhere near this biting "toy" and it's going nowhere near her feet.

To sum it up; Pedi-paws is a good idea with poor execution. I really wouldn't recommend it...

The makers of Pedi-Paws tell lies.  It's the only explanation for the vast difference between MY pet's reaction to this product, and that of the calm demeanor of the animals on the commercials.  On the commercials, pets sit quietly while owner's gently file down their nails, smiling during the process.  That is NOT how things went down at my house!

Pedi Paws are advertised to be a simple way to file your pet's nails.  It is supposedly less traumatic for the animal, and easier to use than traditional nail clippers.  I like things that make life simpler, so it sounded like a good idea.

First off,...

I tried PediPaws out on a Brittany and a Cavalier King Charles Spaniel. The Brittany was pretty much like the sedate dog in the commercial. He just laid there from moment one letting me file his nails. The problem is that I ground and ground his nails and made no progress. The Cav has feathering on his feet which would need to be cut before sanding. I don't trust the claims that fur won't get caught in the mechanism and the dog isn't going to let me near his feet again with clippers if his last memory is having his fur ripped out. The noise and vibrations scared him to death anyway.I wouldn't...

We purchased the PediPaws because we had heard a lot of positive things such  as it  being a safer alternative to clipping the claws of ones pet.  I hoped it would be make this a much easier  job for both my husband and cat.  My  male cat, Baby,  never likes having this done but he cooperates as good as can be expected. 

 My husband had been using old fashioned nail clippers. He's always been very careful to not cut too far down to the quick and can usually only do two paws at one time. Because it is such a hard thing for Baby,  he usually gets the two front claws done one day and...

Background: We adopted Sammie from the humane society a year and a half ago.   The humane society did not have a lot of information on his background, but his fur was matted and he had long toenails; clearly, he was not frequently groomed.  It didn't take long for him to get used to being brushed, but we tried for more than a year (with various trimmers!) to get him to just relax when we cut his toenails.  He would snarl, snap, and pull his feet away from us.  When we brought him for professional grooming, they had to put a muzzle on him, and even then didn't get them as short as we...

I bought Pedipaw as I am always filing my animals nails after I cut them. I have two cats and a lab. I am frequently on the floor.. and they are struggling against me. When I first saw the commercial for Pedi-Paws I immediately wondered where the sound of the mechanism was, as it only showed a very calm (probably sedated :) ) animal having their nails filed down. I went out and spent the $20 on the pedi-paw kit. It came with one page of instructions and referred you to their website to watch a video on how to get your animal used to the sound. It seemed fairly easy. I finally got Vito my lab used...