Paws Nail Free Assistive Info

by on May 21, 2010

grooming Paws Nail Free Assistive Info

Check out this review:

No joke, when I was looking for Paws Nail the other day, I was having one heck of a time finding it online. When I did finally find it, I made sure I bought it quickly. What follows is my review.

I was impressed with Paws Nail plain and simple. When I placed my order, I had in in my hands within 3 days and that’s no joke. The key is looking for a seller with over a 100 feedback rating on Ebay. I’ve even included an Ebay listing to Paws Nail in this review to make it even easier on you.


Help answer the question about Paws Nail
Soft Paws/Claws nail caps for cats?
We want to get some of these for our 2 kittens. Do the kittens have to be a certain age or size Paws Nail to wear these? Do you use them for your cats? Do they really work and protect furniture and drapes from getting ripped up? Are they hard to put on? Sorry for all the questions! Thanks so much! :)BTW soft paws are way better than de-clawing! Now that is just cruel!

grooming Paws Nail Free Assistive Info

Tagged as: Ebay, Heck, Joke, Keyword, Paws, Petsupplies

{ 4 comments… read them below or add one }

rrm38 May 21, 2010 at 6:35 pm

Soft Paws and Soft Claws are essentially the same product, invented by the same veterinarian. Initially, Soft Claws was marketed to the public and Soft Paws was marketed to vets and groomers. The only difference in the two products is the name. I’ve not personally used them on back claws, but have been pleased with them on front claws. My issue is the opposite of yours, as I have a 13 pound cat that likes to jump straight up and latch onto people’s chest like a kitten. It’s been my experience that they last for about 6-8 weeks when applied properly. I have the cat groomer at my vet apply them because she cuts the claws really short to help them stay in place longer, and I’m not comfortable cutting them that short myself. My vet’s groomer does, however, apply them to back claws for other clients with similar problems to the one you’ve described and has told me that they work well for the purpose. I recommend using the colored ones as opposed to the clear ones. It makes it easier to spot when they’re beginning to come off and know it’s time to have them reapplied. Also, patience is sometimes key in the beginning. Some cats will chew one or two off the first couple of times. Just reapply them and they’ll adapt and stop chewing them off. I’ve not had a cat that continued chewing at them beyond three applications.

Jessica May 22, 2010 at 6:37 am

I have used soft claws for over a year and have never had a problem with them at all. I have three cats and two of them use the soft claws, one on his back feet (front declawed) and the other on all 4 feet. My older cat didn’t like them much when we first started putting them on him, he would walk around funny for a few minutes and then would try and bite them off, but after a few weeks he got used to them. Then the other cat who wears them, doesn’t even know he has them on. He will bite on them, but that is just because that is something he would normally do with his real claws. I will find tons of little caps around the house, but I have never seen them actually chew on them after they were off their claws. I don’t think they would go after them, because of the feel, taste and texture. I would think under a very very rare circumstance a cat might be allergic to the glue, but that would be very rare and very doubtful. I think your cat would be pissed at first, but would get used to them quickly and have no problem. They are very safe and very very nice to have on, especially if you need to brush your cat or give them meds and they hate that and like to claw. Your furnitre is safe, your carpets and rugs are safe, you don’t have to worry about being scratched, even in play. I love them, I think the different colors look cute. The vet and groomers always ask why we painted the cats toes and then when they find out what they are, just ask and ask questions about them. They really are great. If anything, go to the petstore and get a pack and try them for yourself. And they are 100% safe.

JOAN W May 22, 2010 at 6:48 pm

Yes after you have waited a while. If you get it wet, the powder will come off & it can start bleeding again. Or if your dog jumps around a lot while getting a bath, it can start bleeding again. I would wait at least 15 – 30 min before giving bath to give it time to clot on its own.

Glendawright May 23, 2010 at 6:14 am

Cats instinctively need to scratch whether they have claws or not. Get the scratching post or all you will hear is the cat scratching at your couch. Even declawed cats have the need to scratch.

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