Mellow has the best home ever , He was good while you clipped his nails. ..Hope he got a treat. Thank you for sharing great information. Blessings to you ❤
My Pyr is super chill except for nail clipping time. Never have gotten the quick either. fortunately he keeps them trimmed when we walk, only have to get the hind dew claws
Love it, Scar is so difficult with clipping because of trauma when she was a puppy, I have to give her peanut butter while I do it or I’ll have the Vet do it when we go every now and then. I think we have the same clippers. Rewarding is the most important part ♥️
Thanks for making this very informative video. I have a question. At what age did Mellow stop growing and gaining weight? Our Pyr just turned one year’s old and I have found conflicting answers. Some say by age two and others by age three.
NAIL CLIPPING IS ABSOLUTELY UNNECESSARY. A 30-MINUTE WALK (FREE RUNNING, NO LEADS, AND NOTHING ELSE). Your DOG WILL BE HEALTHIER, MORE RELAXED, MORE SATISFIED... YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL AND GOOD DOG.
@@scoutdixie4412 If it's the front legs, it's a question for the vet to treat the area around the swelling with a disinfectant, and if he thinks it's necessary, he can also surgically remove the fifth toe. I've heard that this is a relatively common problem with Great Pyrenees. If it's the back legs (I had this problem with my dog a long time ago), the surgeon removed the toe, without my dog even knowing that he was removing it (under local anesthesia), since he didn't see what the vet was doing... For the front legs, I'm not sure if they always remove the toe (I don't believe that's the case), but on the back legs it's a common problem, the toe is completely unnecessary and vets routinely finish it in a few minutes, all together, local anesthesia, cut and sew. After a few days, the bandage and stitches are removed.
@@scoutdixie4412 If it's the front legs, it's a question for the vet to treat the area around the swelling with a disinfectant, and if he thinks it's necessary, he can also surgically remove the fifth toe. I've heard that this is a relatively common problem with Great Pyrenees. Otherwise, regular periodic trimming of the nail prevents problems. Veterinarians do this regularly, as do dog groomers. If it's the back legs (I had this problem with my dog a long time ago), the vet removed the toe, without my dog even knowing that he was removing it (under local anesthesia), since he didn't see what the vet was doing... For the front legs, I'm not sure if they always remove the toe (I don't believe that's the case), but on the back legs it's a common problem, the toe is completely unnecessary and vets routinely finish it in a few minutes, all together, local anesthesia, cut and sew it up. After a few days, the bandage and stitches are removed.
Mellow has the best home ever , He was good while you clipped his nails. ..Hope he got a treat. Thank you for sharing great information. Blessings to you ❤
Beautiful dog. The method of cutting the dog's claws in your video was helpful. New friends.🛎 Greetings from Japan.
My Pyr is super chill except for nail clipping time. Never have gotten the quick either. fortunately he keeps them trimmed when we walk, only have to get the hind dew claws
Thankyou! My cookie is super chill and she requires lots of snaxx while getting my great service!
Thank you for making the video I requested ! Very informative as always.
Great video Paige! Very informative. We need to get better about clipping our Great Pyrenees nails more often.
Love it, Scar is so difficult with clipping because of trauma when she was a puppy, I have to give her peanut butter while I do it or I’ll have the Vet do it when we go every now and then. I think we have the same clippers. Rewarding is the most important part ♥️
good jobp cute pets stay safe, God bless
your new friend is here
That dog is😍😍😍😍😍😍
Thanks
Thanks for making this very informative video.
I have a question. At what age did Mellow stop growing and gaining weight? Our Pyr just turned one year’s old and I have found conflicting answers. Some say by age two and others by age three.
For height mellow stopped growing at around 2, as far as weight he still put on a little bit of weight till 3 because he was filling out.
Can someone link me to a good pair of Amazon clippers?
Ever think of becoming a veterinarian in the future? You would be excellent.
Originally I was going to become a veterinarian but I have decided to become a paramedic instead.
I'm gonna leave that up to the pros..i dnt want tucker scared of me.jk
NAIL CLIPPING IS ABSOLUTELY UNNECESSARY.
A 30-MINUTE WALK (FREE RUNNING, NO LEADS, AND NOTHING ELSE).
Your DOG WILL BE HEALTHIER, MORE RELAXED, MORE SATISFIED...
YOU HAVE A BEAUTIFUL AND GOOD DOG.
My great pyrenees dew claw nail is super long. Over an inch and it seems irritated. What do I do? She is licking it.
@@scoutdixie4412 If it's the front legs, it's a question for the vet to treat the area around the swelling with a disinfectant, and if he thinks it's necessary, he can also surgically remove the fifth toe. I've heard that this is a relatively common problem with Great Pyrenees. If it's the back legs (I had this problem with my dog a long time ago), the surgeon removed the toe, without my dog even knowing that he was removing it (under local anesthesia), since he didn't see what the vet was doing... For the front legs, I'm not sure if they always remove the toe (I don't believe that's the case), but on the back legs it's a common problem, the toe is completely unnecessary and vets routinely finish it in a few minutes, all together, local anesthesia, cut and sew. After a few days, the bandage and stitches are removed.
@@scoutdixie4412 If it's the front legs, it's a question for the vet to treat the area around the swelling with a disinfectant, and if he thinks it's necessary, he can also surgically remove the fifth toe. I've heard that this is a relatively common problem with Great Pyrenees. Otherwise, regular periodic trimming of the nail prevents problems. Veterinarians do this regularly, as do dog groomers. If it's the back legs (I had this problem with my dog a long time ago), the vet removed the toe, without my dog even knowing that he was removing it (under local anesthesia), since he didn't see what the vet was doing... For the front legs, I'm not sure if they always remove the toe (I don't believe that's the case), but on the back legs it's a common problem, the toe is completely unnecessary and vets routinely finish it in a few minutes, all together, local anesthesia, cut and sew it up. After a few days, the bandage and stitches are removed.
@@scoutdixie4412 Vet will solve problem