Marzis
Many dogs don't like nail cutting very much. If they don't train well when they are puppies, adult dogs are very likely to have aggressive behavior because of nail cutting. So what causes dogs to hate nail cutting so much? What training methods are there?
< strong > reason: < /strong >
Dogs have very tough foot pads, and the tissue at the bottom is 1/4 inch thick, but the top and toes are covered with nerve endings, so they are very sensitive, so they don't like being played with.
< strong > countermeasures: < /strong >
1. When cutting toenails, put the dog on a higher platform, such as the cover of the washing machine. The slippery surface makes the dog have to try to keep his balance and can't concentrate on fighting with you.
2. If your dog can accept strangers, ask a trained stranger to do it. The arrival of strangers and changes in the environment will make it impossible to guess its purpose. In confusion, it is easier to give up self-defense and accept management.
3. Touch your dog's paws often in his infancy, so that he can change his awareness of paw protection as soon as possible.
4. Usually put the scissors where the dog can reach them, instead of taking them out on the day when you plan to trim them. Let the dog have a chance to approach this mysterious guy and gradually end his fear of scissors.
5. If toenail cutting is really a painful disaster for your dog, simply cut one paw a week instead of forcing him to trim four paws at a time.