well it will cost around 10-20 dollars thats pretty cheap but please dont do it by your self theres a chance you might hurt your cat a little so when you clip your cats nails the next time it will be harder cause your cat knows that you hurt it so your cat will see and smell the scent of you but i hope she/he wont do that good luck!
2007-07-18 13:06:13
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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You can do it yourself. Hold your cat and lightly press the paw until the claw is exposed. Then using toe nail clippers just cut the tip of the claw off. Only clip the tip. You don't need to cut that much of it off. You can get it done in a matter of minutes. And it is less traumatic for your kitty.
2007-07-18 13:01:09
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answer #2
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answered by Faith D 4
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For just the claws, usually around $10-$15. It's fairly inexpensive. You can also buy pet clippers at those stores, but whatever you do, do NOT use people nail clippers because it will split their toe nails and that is very painful for them. Good luck!
2007-07-18 13:00:07
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answer #3
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answered by Abbey 3
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Its very easy to cut your cats claws by yourself. Just get a normal nail clipper. Hold your cat and gently press out his/her claws. Then just cut away the very tip of the claw. Don't cut too deep or you can hurt the cats paw. Thats it, and its painless and easy.
2007-07-18 12:59:37
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answer #4
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answered by boris 5
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you could easily cut them yourself. just use your nail clippers and clip them right below where it turns to pink. the pink is the quick and if you accidentally cut it place some cornstarch which will stop the bleeding immediatley.
if you feel uncomfortable doing it it would be around10 dollars!
2007-07-18 12:59:52
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answer #5
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answered by clydey626 3
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pets mart is evil!!!! please dont go!! they keep littke animals in their back rooms and let them die of ilness and they are the number 1 most animal killing industry so far look at this thenAs you may know, Wal-Mart has a less-than-stellar reputation with regard to the care of the fish in their "pets" department. We routinely receive complaints regarding the lack of care for these fish. Complaints include filthy fish tanks (sometimes to the point Animals are housed in plastic bins in a back room before they are put on the sales floor.
Image 12 of 26of obscuring visibility of the inhabitants), dead fish floating in tanks and filters and stuck to the perimeters of the tanks and lying on the floor, fish housed in tiny containers no larger than a cup, stacked "like toys" at levels accessible to small children, diseased fish "bloated twice their normal size," fish with "large tumors protruding from their bodies," and half-eaten fish. We are also told repeatedly that store employees seem to lack the knowledge and compassion required to adequately care for the fish. These horrendous conditions are not isolated incidents and are clearly indicative of large-scale problems. Many Wal-Marts have also begun selling other aquatic animals in addition to fish.
It is imperative that Wal-Mart hears directly from their customers. Please let them know that you will not spend your money in their stores until they make the responsible and compassionate decision to cease selling all live animals. You can reach them at:
H. Lee Scott Jr.
CEO & President
Wal-Mart Stores, Inc.
702 S.W. Eighth St.
Bentonville, AR 72716-8611
Tel.: 800-WAL-MART
Fax: 501-621-2063
The animals shown in these photos were among hundreds who suffered and many of whom died in Arizona and Connecticut PetSmart stores in a period of less than five months.
2007-07-18 13:03:18
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answer #6
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answered by Tori F 1
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Why pay anyone? The vet technicians at most vet clinics will do it for free. Call them.
2007-07-18 14:31:49
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answer #7
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answered by Elaine M 7
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