A nail grinder is the most pet-friendly device for trimming your dog’s nails. It ensures comfort and safe trimming.
Dog Grooming
Dog grooming: Learn to care for your top from the top of her head to the soles of his paws.
Grooming guide: Go beyond brushing and bathing and use this handy dog grooming guide to know what you need to do and when you need to do it to keep your pup clean and healthy.
Dog hygiene tools: Get these five tools to make keeping your dog healthy and happy a breeze. Get the right brush for your dog's coat, nail clippers and more.
Clean up dog hair: Use slipcovers, duct tape, a vacuum, a humidifier, and regular grooming.
Dog groomers reveal 10 things every pet parent needs to know
Dog groomers offer tips to help pet parents keep their dogs healthy: Provide the right food, exercise, timely vaccines, and more.
How to vacuum your dog
To vacuum your dog, make sure your dog isn’t afraid of the sound. Use a pet vacuum or pet attachments to remove loose dog hair.
5 simple tips to clean up dog hair
Clean up dog hair with ease using these simple tools: Use slipcovers, duct tape, a vacuum, a humidifier, and regular grooming.
5 ways to treat your dog’s dry skin from olive oil to shampoo
Dry skin can make your dog miserable. Help ease your dog’s condition with shampoo, olive oil, vitamin E, oatmeal baths, humidifiers.
Keep your dog’s feet and nails healthy
Practice good paw care by examining your dog’s feet every day and trim the nails as needed. Dogs are prone to foot injuries.
Sedate your pup before using dog nail clippers
To make nail trimming easier, sedate your pup and use a good pair of nail clippers. There is no need to spend money paying a groomer or your vet.
Dog grooming: DIY vs. professional groomer
Weigh the pros and cons before deciding whether to do dog grooming at home or take your dog to see a professional groomer.
Control dog hair in your home
Grooming and healthy diets can can reduce dog hair shedding and a good vacuum and other cleaning tricks can help you keep your home dog hair free.
Struggling with allergies? Consider a non-shedding dog breed
Although no dog is 100% hypoallergenic, there are non-shedding dogs that produce less dander, which is the true culprit in causing pet allergies for humans.