[email protected] (Ritchie and Julie Thompson) wrote:
Take your dog to the Vet as soon as you can for the nails to be taken
care of. This condition can be painful and also lead to deformities of
the feet.
A couple of my dog's nails have turned black and I'm not sure why. I
am afraid to clip his nails because I can't see where the "pink" area
is. He is my first dog, so I haven't had any experience with this.
Why did they turn black and how should I now clip those nails?
Thanks, Julie Thompson
A nail turning black isn't a condition. It's just growing up. They may
not even need cutting ever. Most active dogs don't need it.
On Sunday, January 14, 1996 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-5, Myke wrote:- [email protected] (Ritchie and Julie Thompson) wrote:
Take your dog to the Vet as soon as you can for the nails to be taken
care of. This condition can be painful and also lead to deformities of
the feet.
-
A couple of my dog's nails have turned black and I'm not sure why. I
am afraid to clip his nails because I can't see where the "pink" area
is. He is my first dog, so I haven't had any experience with this.
Why did they turn black and how should I now clip those nails?-
-
Thanks, Julie Thompson--
That was posted towards Myke. Ty.
My dog is 13 and a diabetic his nails are usually clear but are
turning black where the nail starts.
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