How to protect puppy paws during freezing cold winter months Heather Johnson, Chief Business Development Officer at Wet Dog, shares about Paw Wax.
Many pups prefer coldtemperatures compared tohot temperaturesand love having a chance toromp in the snow. But pet parents need to take some extra precautions to keep dogs safe in the winter, and this includes finding the right type of paw protection. Let’s look at how to protect dog paws...
Winter can be hard on your dog’s paws. We offer tips on how protect them and to safeguard overall canine health during cold-weather outings.
Snowballs Instead of Dog Paws? An alternative toPaw SaversarePawz Dog Boots. Not only do they protect your dog’s entire paw, they can also help snow clumps from forming. A lot of non-shedding dogs get snow and ice clumps stuck in their paw fur while gallivanting through winter wonderland...
“You can get little boots for your dogs’ paws, but you have to be careful with those too,” says Dr. Reynolds. “If they get hot, it will cause a problem anyway.” He prefers walking his dogs on trails. Because they aren’t hard surfaces and are typically shaded, they’re less ...
"Pet owners should seek medical attention as soon as possible if their pet displays any symptoms of heat stroke," she said. "After removing your pet from the heat and into a cooler area, use cold water to wet the ear flaps and paws to start the cooling process and transport them in a...
How to protect paws in winter; Use rubber covers as shield from saltMonica Collins
Just as we need warm clothing in winter, many dogs can benefit from a winter wardrobe. Dog sweaters and coats are especially beneficial for breeds with short or thin fur. Ensure the clothing fits well and doesn't restrict movement. Additionally, dog boots can protect their paws from cold sur...
For dogs that spend lots of time outdoors, or that live in areas with especially cold temperatures, hypothermia is an important consideration. Prolonged exposure to the cold can lead to a number of problems related to low body temperature. Here's how to
“easy on the paws,” advises Craig Romano, author ofBest Hikes with Dogs Inland Northwest. Pick shady trails with soft, leaf- or needle-covered terrain; avoid paths littered with sharp rocks, off-trail routes with steep drops, and any surface that gets very hot. “Stay away from areas ...