Pawbby Pet Electric Nail Sharpener (MG-NG001) Review

You can cut, but for a very long time I sawed both the cat and the dog, plus the fact that the cat now can’t get hooked at all because they are filed, and the minus is that the nozzles are then ordered more expensive than this device itself) I ordered because the dog does not allow to cut, but gave filing

I have been using it for almost a year, while it still works, but I need to switch to another trimmer, this one is still rather weak . Got pros: The dog is not afraid, like a nail cutter, in general, it is not very noisy, no batteries are needed. Has some cons: For small dogs and cats, it will probably be normal, I have a corgi, it will be rather weak - it takes a long time to cut off the length. It is not clear when the trimmer is fully charged - the indicator is always blue.

I use it on two cats) While the flight is normal, it’s enough for both an ordinary outbred and a Maine Coon) Cats are not very fond of, but the process is safer for them and for the host’s nervous system when they twitch and yell) At least with this method of turning I am sure that I will not cut too much and will not get on the capillaries, which will greatly complicate my task. Recommend to buy for cats)

Its pros: Works great, the dog has become calmer to the procedure with claws Cons: After some time of use, it sits down quickly, it may not be enough for all paws, it just slows down

Slowly, but the claws of the Labrador grind off. Regularity is needed for visible results. You need to spend a lot of time to bring the claws into the desired state. It would be nice if there were two stones in the set. One is rougher, for quick grinding. And the second one is smaller, for a small undercut. We need a more informative charge indicator. Pros: It performs its function, of course, not quickly, but still . In general, it is comfortable, not very noisy. The dog quickly got used to…

Some pros: The price pleases. Well, miniature emery should not cost more. Tried on two cats and a dog. If you are expecting a dog or cat to respond better to the device than to the nail clippers, pass by. This is wrong. They don't care what you bring to the claws. If you choose a convenient device with which you can not be afraid to grab too much - take it. The stone is hard, rounds the claws of cats instantly. The dog has to puff longer, because the claws are more serious, but having adapted