Dremel 7300-PT Dog & Cat Nail Grinder Kit

I don’t know why it took us so long to get a dremel. My pup hated his nails being touched since he was 8 weeks old. I tried so hard to slowly desensitize him to the clippers but he just wouldn’t take to them. And the longer we waited, the longer his nails got. Blue would cry out when I clipped, even if I didn’t hit the quick. He just hated the pressure on his nails. Eventually I switched it up to a dremel and boy oh boy was this a great decision. He’s still nervous and not a big fan of it, but he (albeit grudgingly) lets me file them down! His nails are FINALLY off the floor and I’m so happy about that. Long nails cause arthritis in their toes over time. Love the dremel

I was always nervous to trim my dogs nails with a traditional nail trimmer. I was just nervous I would quick them and I never wanted to hurt them and make them think nail cutting was a bad thing. Luckily with the dremel it goes slow enough so I can make sure my dogs nails are done evenly and to make sure I don’t quick them! So if you’re a nervous nail cutter like me I 100% suggest you get one of these! Definitely worth the money.

Coco is a chihuahua mix. He HATES.having his claws clipped and I hate traumatizing him that way. The pandemic virtually eliminated having a professional trim them so I started looking for a way to accomplish the task myself with as little drama as possible. I read review after review and chose this product for the two speeds and the quiet operation. It is perfect for him. No, he doesn’t love having his nails trimmed yet but what an improvement over clipping them and it’s as quiet as indicated.

The Dremel works well on the low speed setting, once you get them ground down to where you want, its quick touch up to keep their nails perfect. Plus my dog has black nails so I never cut them short enough because of fear of hitting the quick but this is much easier you can see as you go. It also doesn't hurt that its not just a nail grinder but you have a handy little cordless Dremel tool for various uses around the house.

I have always taken care of my dog's nails, but I adopted 2 older dogs last year (very sweet) and they are a bit nervous with the nail clippers so we do a few each day until they are shortened. No more of that! I introduced the Dremel to the dogs in a calm manner, and then turned it on, no response such as jumping or trying to get away, and I was able to (on one charge) to clip all three dog's nails without any issue (the oldest one barely stayed awake). The Dremel is quiet, easy to maneuver/use, the low speed is great for my little 10lb terrier mix and the high speed works perfect on the German Shepherds.

When mom and dad tried to touch me with it while it was off, I was curious. Then I heard this horrible noise and I ran away. They also said it didn’t come with the attachment for cats, that you have to buy that separately. Mom bought this because I won’t stay still for the clippers. I’m definitely not staying still for this!

Not too loud and works pretty well. My dogs have quickly gotten used to it and seem to prefer it to clippers. Make sure battery is fully charged before using, otherwise it slows down and skips off the nail a bit. Overall, I'd definitely recommend!

My dachshund mix is very scared of getting his nails trimmed. I ordered a different trimmer first that got good reviews but it wasn’t strong enough to really grind my dog’s nails down enough to make a difference. I decided to try this Dremel despite some bad reviews. It does a much better job of grinding the nails down which makes the process go much more smoothly and faster. I used it on high and the noise didn’t scare him (and he’s a very scared boy!). It’s a relief to know this actually works and he didn’t really mind it as long as my husband fed him treats the whole time while I held him face out in my lap. If you aren’t sure which nail grinder to get for your nervous small to medium sized My dachshund mix is very scared of getting his nails trimmed. I ordered a different trimmer first that got good reviews but it wasn’t strong enough to really grind my dog’s nails down enough to make a difference. I decided to try this Dremel despite some bad reviews. It does a much better job of grinding the nails down which makes the process go much more smoothly and faster. I used it on high and the noise didn’t scare him (and he’s a very scared boy!). It’s a relief to know this actually works and he didn’t really mind it as long as my husband fed him treats the whole time while I held him face out in my lap. If you aren’t sure which nail grinder to get for your nervous small to medium sized dog I highly recommend starting with this one. The battery was fully charged and lasted for all the nails on all 4 paws for 10 or more seconds per nail and still had plenty of power left so I don’t think that’s a major issue. … more

I bought this trying to avoid paying each time I need it done at the vet. My border collie/cattle dog mix hated this. It wasn't the sound that bothered him so much as when the grinder touched and vibrated on his nail. It worked for the short time I was actually able to get it on his nails, but this just didn't work for us. Back to the vet...

Although I’ve had it for a little while now, I rarely use it since my dogs nails are short and don’t grow quickly I haven’t even changed the head yet and it comes with 5, so that just goes to show it’s not used to often. My point is the battery life doesn’t last whatsoever. It starts dying out once I hit the 3rd paw. It such a having to charge is in between nails because it’s not like it charges quickly. Don’t get me wrong it’s still nice to have it, I just wish I would have went with a better one.