GHB Professional Dog Nail Clipper for Medium Large Dogs

Unless your pet is a very active outdoor dog his nails will need to be trimmed on a regular basis.
Nail trimming and grooming are activities that are often feared by both dogs and owners.
The best way to calm your fears is to ask your Vet or a professional groomer to train you in the proper techniques for nail trimming.
The best way to calm your dog’s fears is to train it from a very young age to be comfortable with the process.

HOW TO TRIM THE NAILS ?

Get some treats firstly, make the whole experience positive and don’t feel like you need to be a hero and trim all the nails at once. Start with one, reward and come back later if you or your pet is nervous. One technique that helps is to hold the handle of the nail trimmers flat against the toe pad and cut straight across the nail, so that the nail will sit just above the ground. This technique makes it extremely unlikely you will cut the nails too short.
To get a shorter cut than the previous method, aim to cut at a 45° angle, after visualising the quick. The quick is the pink area within the nail where the nerves and blood vessels are, similar to the area underneath our nails.

WHAT IF I MAKE THE NAILS BLEED?

If you accidentally cut the nails too short you can use styptic powder, or simply use a clean bar of soap and run it under the damaged nail. The soap will plug the vessel and stop the bleeding. Usually if you have made your dog bleed, they will be a bit nervous next time, so make sure you have lots of treats at the ready and take it slow.
Lifetime Guaranteed by GHB
High Quality Sharp Stainless Steel Blade
Unique Raised Tip Design places the clippers at a much more natural angle and takes the strain out of cocking your wrist when making the cut.
It has a locking catch in-between the handles that enables you to safely store the clippers when not in use.
There’s a picture that shows a basic guide to trimming your dog’s nails. That would help you better understand nail trimming.