Rosewood Nail Clipper Large

Rosewood Large Pet Nail Clipper

A large nail clipper from Rosewood, sized for the thicker, harder claws of bigger dogs. Nails that are allowed to grow too long change the way a dog stands and moves, put strain through the toes and can eventually split or tear, so keeping them in trim is basic maintenance rather than cosmetic grooming.

A clipper of the right size matters more than most people expect. Trying to cut a large dog's claw with a small clipper crushes rather than cuts, which hurts, and a dog that has been hurt once is far harder to trim the next time. This larger tool takes a thick claw cleanly in a single action.

Performance & Benefits

• Sized for the thicker claws of larger dogs
• Sharp steel cutting edges for a clean cut rather than a crush
• Shaped handles give a secure grip while the dog is held
• Cutting a claw cleanly first time makes future trims easier
• Regular trimming protects feet, toes and gait
• From Rosewood, a long-established UK pet accessory brand

Suitable For

• Large and medium to large dogs
• Dogs with thick or hard claws
• Home nail trimming between professional grooms
• Owners, groomers and breeders

How to Use

• Have someone hold or steady the dog if it is unused to having its feet handled
• Hold the paw firmly and press gently to extend the claw
• Identify the pink quick inside the claw and cut well clear of it
• On dark claws where the quick cannot be seen, take small amounts off at a time
• Trim little and often rather than taking a lot off in one session
• Do not forget the dew claws, which never wear down naturally

Specification

• Rosewood pet nail clipper
• Size: large
• Steel cutting blades
• Manufacturer product code 1002577

Care & Caution

• Cutting into the quick is painful and will bleed: stop, apply pressure and seek veterinary advice if bleeding persists
• Keep the blades clean and dry, and wipe them after use
• Blades are sharp: store out of reach of children and pets
• Replace the clipper if the blades become blunt or chipped, as a dull blade crushes the claw
• Ask your vet or groomer to show you the technique if you are not confident