You can start after there are 2 months old and it's mainly to get them use to it. I just nipped off the little points of their nails (just a tiny bit off the ends) followed by lots of praise and a treat. As they get older they will be much more behaved while you do this process. If their nails are dark it's best to get the vets to do it. Some will do it for nothing and so will a dog groomer. When you just cut the tips of the dog's nails off this will make the nail recede. Also walking on gravel, cement, etc., will help keep their nails filed down.
Well, they should always be short for safety reason. But if you should let them grow, cut them after they before they become sharp enough to cut. (and for the safety of your pet you should file its nails)
mid-long
That depends on the length of the nails and how much it hurts when they stand.
You should trim your nails when they start to get too long or if you notice any jagged edges that could catch on things. It's best to trim them after a shower when they are softer and easier to cut. Trim them regularly to maintain a neat appearance and prevent any potential issues like ingrown nails.
acrylic nails are like fake nails, (you would probably know,) but, you can have any sized nails.
Yes, dogs do have paws, just like most of all the other warmblooded mammals! Their paws contain 5 fingers with long nails on them. The "long nails" are called, 'claws'. I hope this answered your question!
No.
Breeds such as Labradors, Rottweilers, Dobermans, and Boxers are known to have black nails. The color of a dog's nails is often related to the pigmentation of their skin, so dogs with darker coats are more likely to have black nails.
My dog's toenails are not black. They are white. Not all dogs have black toenails. Not sure what made you think that but..........you are mistaken.
The rate at which a dog's nails grow can be influenced by factors such as genetics, age, diet, and activity level. Breeds with faster-growing nails may have a genetic predisposition for quicker nail growth. Additionally, younger dogs tend to have faster-growing nails compared to older dogs, as nail growth can slow down with age. Diet plays a role as well, as certain nutrients can impact nail health and growth. Lastly, dogs that are more active and wear down their nails naturally may have slower-growing nails compared to less active dogs.
You should be careful and use the correct tool to avoid adverse effects.
dogs