Dog grooming equipment
No matter if it is conducted in a salon or at home, dog grooming requires special dog grooming equipment. There are lots of items that you can buy but not all of them are really necessary, and not all come handy for a certain pet. The supplies we are going to discuss here are usually used in professional grooming salons to make the grooming process a lot easier and comfortable for the animals. The best idea is to start with a minimum dog grooming equipment that is well chosen and customized to fit your needs.

The table is indeed the most important element of the dog grooming equipment. It is very difficult to work on a pet by standing or sitting in a very uncomfortable position. Therefore, you need to get the dog to the height you can easily trim nails, brush hair and even wash. Cheap or expensive, there are lots of designs of grooming tables to choose from. Hydraulic, electric or stationary items, table selection corresponds to the budget limitations. Dog grooming depends on this gear item for maximum of efficiency and dog quality.
Equally important are the dog grooming brushes; they come in a variety of models and require careful matching to the dog breed. More brushing and several items of dog grooming equipment are necessary for long-haired dogs, to give just an example. Short-haired breeds are less demanding in terms of breeding. Blades, clippers, scissors and all sorts of combs are other items of dog grooming equipment with numerous practical applications.
Regular pet shops and stores sell dog grooming equipment and supplies. Advantageous offers and good discounts are also available with online dealers, and they are certainly worth checking. Do not rush into investing a lot of money in dog grooming equipment unless you are going to use each item consistently and continuously. Although taken separately many of the items seem cheap, when you add them all and get the total cost, you’ll see it’s a small fortune that you may not actually afford.
Dog grooming equipment ought to meet the pet’s needs, and diversity generally serves for business purposes. Therefore, carefully consider what is and isn’t practical and then start spending money.
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User Reviews
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| Oster Nail Grinder 078129-101 |
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| Manufacturer: Jarden Consumer Solutions |
| Customer Rating: |
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| List Price: $59.99 |
| Sale Price: $162.47 |
| Availibility: Usually ships in 1-2 business days |
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| Buy Now |
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Product Description |
| The Oster Nail Grinder is safe for the animal and easy to use. The only nail grinder with an automatic spin stop for safe nail grinding. Includes nail grinder, (2) 60 grit grooming bands, (2) 100 grit grooming bands, grooming drum, grinding stone, power supply and instruction manual with usage tips. Replacement grinding stones, grooming bands and grooming drum available. |
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Product Details |
- Lightweight, ergonomic design
- Finger grips for added comfort and better control
- Variable speed allows power level to effectively and safely grind nail
- Handy carrying case protects and stores grinder
- Measures 1/3 by 1/3 by 8 inches; 1-year parts-and-labor warranty
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Video Reviews |
No video reviews found for this product.
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Customer Reviews |
Perfect nail care
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| Review Date: December 8, 2005 |
| Reviewer: Dane Dame, HIGHLANDS RANCH, CO United States |
I love this kit.... owning great danes for over 11 years nail care has always been a challenge ... the sheer strength it requires to use a nail cliper on their thick nails is an issue and the results are chipped , rough peeling nails. I dreaded the possibility of clipping the quick and hurting them... therefore I never was able to trim as short as I preferred. This tool required patient conditioning ... first to "smell "it ... then to "hear" it ... then to "touch" with it. I started with one paw ... then two, then three and finally all four. Gradually I earned their trust, and now no accidental nicking ... shorter, well-groomed paws with no snags or rough edges. It is quick and efficient and I no longer dread nail trimming... neither do they ! Great danes have beautiful huge elegant paws and when trimmed short and tidy they are gorgeous! They are now also less apt to scratch me during their play ! I recommend this tool kit highly and cannot even imagine going back to the old conventional nail trims. Thankyou from me and my danes !
Dane dame... Scarlet |
Perfect solution!
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| Review Date: June 4, 2008 |
| Reviewer: J. E. G., Denver, CO United States |
| I have a German Shepherd who hates to have his nails cut. In fact he does not even like me touching his feet. I kept buying various nail clippers. Nothing worked. He would jerk his leg a split second before I was going to clip the nail. I had to start taking him to the vet to have his nails clipped which was starting to get expensive. It took two techs to hold him down and cut the nails. Each nail was a different length and the ends were very ragged which scratched my wood floors. To be honest he was not thrilled about me using the grinder on his nails - but he let me trim all of his nails. I had no fear about hurting him and I think he picked up on my new self confidence. I was able to keep going until each nail was the same length and the ends were nice and rounded. I wish I had purchased this product before I bought 6 different types of clippers over the years. |
So far I love this!!!
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| Review Date: June 8, 2008 |
| Reviewer: Beagle Mom, Clovis, CA USA |
I have two beagles. 1 let me clip his nails and he was always an angel. The other put up a subtle, but persistant fight from day 1. She squirmed and wiggled and showed distress, but never bit or cried. All of that and I never once clipped a nail to show blood. I saw this product and decided I had to do something to ease my female beagles stress.
So far so good!!!! It takes some work to get them used to it. It is a power tool. But it has an adjustable speed which afects the sound level as well. I started them both out at the lowest and just touched the tool to their bodies and then their feet to feel the vibration. It did't take any time to get the male to let me work all four paws. The female has been slower going because I don't want to push her or stress her, but she is already better than she was with toe nail clippers. She sits still and lets me do both of her back paws. I started out doing a little work(about 5 mins) each of my days off (3)and they are getting very desensitized to it. I also always give them treats after. They are now excited when they see me sit down with the drill.
The instructions for the drill were not extensinsive for "dog training", but neither were they overly limited. I thought they gave the bare minimum to get started. Everyone should try this if their dogs don't like clippers. Just realize it is definitly a regular maintanence. The drill isn't made to drill monster nails down in a snap. If they are really long, do it in a few days. And never hold a drill on a nail too long as it will heat it up their nail. Move from nail to nail and then back again. Enjoy!!!! I do so far. |
Effective, much safer than clippers; noise may be a factor
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| Review Date: February 24, 2009 |
| Reviewer: City Of Rocks, |
I bought this for one of my dogs who just has a weird quick and thick, thick nails (hard to clip through, clipping puts pressure on the quick, and the thick claw hides the very end of the quick). Trimming with clippers is not an option at all with her.
Pros:
*no pressure on or clipping of the quick
*more confidence in me=more confident, less fearful dog
*doesn't require batteries=good for many and/or large dogs, having lower operation cost and greater convenience
*also much more powerful than the battery operated kind
*comes with a set of durable bands and carrying case
*adjustable speed so your dog can get used to the sound and feel gradually
*no nail guide means greater control over the product and possibly less risk of injury to the dog
*much safer and more pleasant than clippers
Cons:
*The noise can be a problem for dogs that are frightened by sounds.
*The lower settings are less frightening and good to begin with, but lower speeds also allow the dremel to stop easily with even light pressure to the nail, which can damage the equipment
*causes nail bits and dust to fly about. You'll need protection both for your eyes and the dog's.
*The power supply is very heavy. Best to use it with a floor outlet or surge protector strip-something that goes on the floor. Otherwise the power supply has a tendency to fall out of the wall, which causes unwanted interruption when already trying to trim down the claws of a dog frightened by the noise or new procedure. You stop for a second and the dog jumps out of your lap and dashes out of the room.
I give this five stars anyway because using a clipper was a miserable experience for the dogs and me, and this dremel kit has spared us a *lot*.
Bottom line: the best solution to use instead of clippers. Makes the process much safer and more enjoyable, but may still require training to get some dogs used to the noise. Dogs that have had a bad experience with clippers will require patience and training for this new solution as well.
Tips for a successful experience:
I started by petting my dogs with the dremel and allowing them to smell and touch it. Then I turned it on to the lowest setting so they could hear the noise, and I began petting them with my hand as soon as the dremel was on, then I would turn it off and stop petting them. I repeated this procedure at length so the dogs would associate the sound of the dremel with something pleasant. Then I applied the dremel at the lowest setting to get the dogs used to the feel of having their nails trimmed using the new product. I gradually increased the speed until I had a powerful enough setting to do the job without the dremel stopping on me. After a successful nail-trimming experience, I slathered on the attention and affection. We still have a couple of dogs that do not like having their nails touched under any circumstances. We will be reinforcing the new learned behaviors with treats. I never force the dog to stay to have the nails trimmed. If the dog wants to walk away, I allow that so they don't become more fearful because they have no control over their circumstances. I coax them with treats and affection, and the minute they've had enough, we're done for the day.
PS-for extremely fearful dogs, you can begin by having someone else turn on the dremel in the next room, and as soon as it is on, give the dog a treat. Repeat until dog is comfortable with the noise. Gradually bring the dog closer each time and give a treat as soon as the dremel is on, never progressing faster than the dog's comfort level allows.
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great product
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| Review Date: August 13, 2007 |
| Reviewer: Kari Watts, Columbus, OH USA |
| The nail grinder is easy to use on my labradoodle puppy. I can trim all nails in about 20 minutes at home and without having to worry about batteries. |
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