<p>fyi, they sell alot of these things in CVS (and I’m sure other stores nationwide). I’ve used Mighty putty and it served its purpose (fixing a rattling awning)</p>
<p>I have been thinking about trying a dremel on the dog’s nail- at 95# too big for the pedipaw</p>
<p>Seriously, forget the pedipaws. As stated, it’s a cheap knockoff of a professional quality groomer’s tool. You will get exactly what you pay for… a low end tool. My d (NOT the one with the digeridoo) is in animal care… you don’t want to know what the cost of pro tools can be. Buying grooming tools/clippers/scissors can be like buying professional chef’s knives.</p>
<p>But you do get what you pay for.</p>
<p>Now, someone mentioned a Dremel tool. If you want to try the method on a large dog, a dremel would in fact work very nicely, and this is a quality, multi-purpose many years of service tool. A number of abrasive tips can be used, depending on the dog. You can find many uses for it as well as doing dog nails. One caveat is introduce it slowly, and it would help if you have a dog that you’ve bonded with that enjoys the brushing and grooming, trimming as quality time rather than as a “run & hide” scenario.</p>
<p>Again, I recommend this for those that have a good relationship with their pet(s), are knowledgeable in the use of small powered hand tools, and a basic understanding of the purpose, function and anatomy of canine/feline nail structure.</p>