🐾 Tiny Dog Shoes: Waterproof, Breathable & Anti-Slip Boots to Protect Paws in All Weather Review

The design seems pretty good and I liked the fact that they had velcro straps so my dog couldn't pull them off. Unfortunately, as soon as I took them out of the box to see if they fit, I noticed a terrible smell. I don't know what they're made of, but the smell was so horrible I figured whatever it was it might not be good/safe to get in contact with my dog's paws. Sent them back immediately for a refund. Also, I ordered two different sizes and both smelled awful.

My Chihuahua tolerates these boots better than other boots I've bought. He refused to wear boots with shoe-like soles where he couldn't feel the ground, but these are like socks with rubber soles, waterproof soles, so he seems to like it better. The hind legs stay ok if I pull them up over his hocks and then hold them in place with velcro straps. I have a little problem with the front ones staying in place but they don't come loose, they just fall off a bit. I would have given them 5 stars if…

We were staying in North Dakota near the Canadian border and the temperature and snow hit my southern dogs hard. Especially my almost 14 year old Chihuahua, he's limping/crying out on his paws in pain from the extreme cold. I bought him other boots but they were very clunky on his feet and heavy. They are soft and glide straight. He will actually go potty in it while he hasn't even gone outside before. He runs down the stairs, tail wagging, and goes to investigate. They also protect your feet…

This morning we put these dog boots on our 12kg long haired Chihuahua for the first time. It was -7 F outside (39 degrees below zero!) There was a lot of snow and ice on the streets and sidewalks outside (we live in Minnesota). Lately he has been in pain during walks, his paws are clogged with snow, he is lame, walks on three legs and generally feels very unwell. This morning we put on new boots, wrapped them tight with velcro and headed out. He took a "high step" for a few seconds and then…

My dog stepped on a bee last week and went into anaphylactic shock. She was in the ER for 27 hours so now she needs something to protect her legs as we live in Texas and the bees are almost always around. I don't want to tighten the velcro so tight that my legs swell. Here are some things I found to keep them going. Sew the velcro to the booties.2. animal movie! Also called self-adhesive cohesive bandage or coban. They use this to hold the cotton in place after they draw blood from your elbow…