nails

The frequency of canine nail trimming with a rotary tool depends on several factors, primarily the dog’s breed, age, activity level, and individual nail growth rate. Active dogs that regularly walk on abrasive surfaces may naturally wear down their nails, requiring less frequent trimming. Conversely, less active dogs or those primarily walking on soft surfaces will need more regular attention to prevent overgrowth and potential discomfort.

Regular nail maintenance is important for canine health and well-being. Overgrown nails can lead to changes in gait, pressure on the footpads, and potentially contribute to skeletal problems. Furthermore, excessively long nails are more prone to splitting, cracking, or becoming ingrown, leading to pain and possible infection. Consistent nail care, whether through professional grooming or at-home maintenance, promotes comfortable movement and prevents potential health issues.

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