can you use it on cats paws?
305240
Sure. It clips the same way for cats or dogs. Just be careful not to take more than just the tip off a cats nails.
305241
Absolutely. I have two cats and four dogs and all nails are trimmed with the same clipper.
305242
Yes- I use them on my cats all the time. Just be sure to only trim the tips of the claws and not hit the vein.
1862970
I have had my two cats wearing soft paws for years and they still use their scratching posts and they have about 4 of them. they use them all. It gives them pleasure to feel like they are scratching. So my answer to you is--- Do not get rid of their scratching posts!
1216357
Great question. Yes its sticky enough to discourage cats from stepping on it. It's also easy to remove off counter tops and won't hurt your cats' paws :)
306887
My husband and I do it together. He holds the cat and manipulates her paws while I put the glue in the tips and apply them to her. Honestly, we thought it was going to be more of a fight, and we swaddled her in a blanket the first time, with only one paw free at a time. But she really just laid there and purred the whole time. It was surprisingly easy! If your cat is not used to you messing with her paws, you might want to start massaging her paws when you are having cuddle time so he/she gets used to it.
1525342
It probably will. Cats generally do not like the citrus odor, and I have read where others have had success with using it this way. If a cat likes the smell, it not the norm.
1266295
Yes but it did not work on my cat. She was still jumping quickly and biting and scratching. How very frustrating for us and her! The only thing I liked about it was the smell and the safer aspect of it. Glad that I got it at the add on price that didn't cost a lot, but its still wasted money that is hard to come by, if it doesn't work for me.. I'm so tired of buying things that don't work. Sigh.
121642
No...it is for dogs only, but there are other removers available that are safe for cats. Try searching "tartar removers for cats" in your browser or Amazon search.
1510212
I think it is possible cats could us it, but unlikely due to the fact that most cats may view it as "too messy". When an animal steps on it, they tend to get a little bit wet. Nothing major, but some sprinkles will likely hit their face, head, neck and paws may get wet while standing on it. So bottom line I wouldn't recommend it for most cats, unless they don't mind getting a little wet. Hope this helps!
1746931
Your cat may try to and depending on how firm you have it around them and/or aggressive they are, they may eventually get to it by pushing onto something else but not with their paws. Always good to try as they do prefer this over the cone undoubtedly and you can always return it as amazon has awesome return policy
1178975
It could b. I used on tile. What I found was that it left a trail of treats and my cat didn't go back and eat nor, was he that interested in it. He does love treats so, it was odd. I would recommend the cat dancer stick of u don't have 1. I know 8 cats who go crazy over the toy.
494126
I wouldn't think so. My cat has his claws but simply jumps from level to level, never using his claws except when he wants to scratch them on the posts.
46061
There is really no easy way to get them off. I soaked my cats paws in warm water for about 5 minutes and then pried them loose using a nail file and nail clipers. Or you can clip the ends off and your cat will get them loose when they scratch. It just depends on how much your cat will put up with.
1503216
I would think not. I think this litter gave my cat skin irritation, scabs, and an ear infection (plus coughing). It bothers me that there are no specific ingredients listed anywhere on the box. This leads me to suspect that, like Tidy Cat Lightweight, this may have multiple forms of crystalline silica in it--which is TOXIC. You'll be better off with World's Best.
975356
I don't see why not.Standing on their back paws?????When a grown cat sits upright,he or she can use the front paws and reach the top....hope that helps
2142842
absolutly! use sparingly. try and use about a table spoon on a cat. a bit more for a dog. doesnt take much. watch their eyes and nose and do in a ventilated area
1772359
I am not sure, I think so. It does very well for dog urine. They do make it for cats, by the way.
1007243
Wouldn't be my first choice. Our cat uses it only sporatically. Try the bird or the cloth strip with handles, both of which will give much more exercise.