I live in gunnison, CO and the weather is constantly in the negatives. Her feet get cold fast on the snow. Will these be effective?
911652
They will help, but are maybe not thick enough for serious thermal protection. Excellent, though, for keeping road-salt and ice from paws. 3rd winter, 2nd pair.
911653
Hi, no, I don't think so. The red part is thin and gets wet quickly. The bottom part of the boot frays over time if they walk on cement sidewalks. I went through 2 pairs of these already. I actually finally found a great pair at petco called all-weather outdoor paw protection and I love them. They are longer, thicker and much better. They were 29.99. Hope this helps!!!
205562
I would not recommend running in these. Not only are they prime to falling off shoes and boots, the metal stubs would be slippery on some surfaces making them hazardous. I'd look into something different if you want traction for winter running.
1418481
These keep my dog's feet from getting wet so they are not as cold when he walks in the snow. He used to whine and lift his paws in the snow but doesn't anymore when we use these, so they may help keep dogs' feet warm to an extent.
1326655
NO! They are way too thin for that. They will help, and will keep the wind off, but anything cooler than 65 and you will be cold. You CAN use them as a layer. It takes a little work, but under my 3/2 they work fine.
1031380
There are two possibilities, one of them being that you simply put more on the boots than they could absorb. The other possibility is that your boots were too cold to absorb but little of the snow seal. Thus, heating your boots (I have had the best results with sunlight) should probably work better.
957303
Wherever there is ice (no matter how thick or thin)...the cleats will work. Most of the time the lakes are snow covered and the cleats are not needed. But, if you really want to feel secure...put them on. Trust me...you will remain vertical.
1324974
I had the same problem when wearing stiff snow boots. I've switched to waterproof hiking boots and it seems to work better. Still have to cinch them very tight when starting out.
386216
That's hard to answer... I live in AZ where it doesn't get that cold usually. I did wear them in the pouring rain in the low 40's...and they were warm enough for me. I would probably wear them in 30 degrees if I was dry.
1517240
They do slip on ice, but so do I in my big snow boots! The only time it's been a problem for them, it's also been slippery enough to be a problem for me. These booties are wonderful for protecting their paws from salt and getting snow stuck between their toes.
1944768
I am sure they will make your feet sweat if you don't wear socks as they are not lined with anything. I have only had mine this winter and don't know how they will be in warmer weather. Although awkward to put on I am very pleased with mine so far and they are relatively comfortable to wear.
717543
yes, as long as it is not too wet or slushy. feet stay warm and toasty and covered, but NOT water proof.
269282
My boyfriend and I have both tried them to below zero (Fahrenheit) temperatures. They work great under snowpants and take the edge off under jeans.
1226871
These are best in dry conditions though some snow conditions will work. Can soak thru. Especially good at protecting paws from city salt.
148372
I think they would....I've walked on huge metal sheets covered in ice layer and had no issue... They grip very well and haven't had issues with them getting snow packed like with the coil style bottom tracks
115309
I don't think they would insulate the feet. They seem to just be made out of rubber so your dog's feet might feel even hotter with these on.
1238175
Yep. I got these for running, so the interior socks were soaked in sweat. So even though my feet did not get wet from the snow, they were wet from sweat and just as cold because the air and ground was cold. If you are not working out too hard, interior socks might add warmth. These socks are not warm like wool, just water proof. :)
334309
yes, they work fine in winter, if blowing snow they may need brushed off, only problem I have had is humidity and extreme heat waves during sunlight interrupts signal on long distances.