ears, nails, teeth
A quick ear clean, nail clip, and teeth freshening to support everyday comfort and hygiene between bigger appointments.
includes
ear cleaning and trimming of ear hair, if needed
nail clipping
trimming of paw hair
teeth brushing
price per appointment
| Dog Size | Price | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| All weights | 10,00 € | 15 min |
book an ears, nails & teeth appointment
FAQs
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Ear cleaning, nail trimming, paw hair trimming, and teeth brushing.
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Yes, it’s available as a standalone mini-service or add-on.
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Usually 15–30 minutes.
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We start with clippers and finish with a grinder for smoother results, if your dog tolerates it.
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Check your dog’s nails when they are standing straight on all four legs. If they are touching the ground, it’s time for a cut. Don’t forget the fifth nail, on the side of the front legs - if it is very pointy and curling, it is also time to cut it.
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You should check them at least weekly.
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We clean ears by gently wiping the inside of the ear with an appropriate ear cleaning solution. For dogs with a lot of hair inside their ears, we will also clean and trimm that hair, if needed.
On healthy ears we do not take out the hair that grows inside them. This is a painful process for the dogs and can lead to inflammation or infections.
The exception being ears that are so matted and full of hair in the inside that are not possible to be cleaned otherwise and are in risk of becoming infected. In these cases, we will document and share with you our decision, but it will always be up to us and not a service that can be booked.
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Yes, only dog-safe enzymatic toothpaste (never human toothpaste).
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No. Tooth brushing means we remove the easy, every day dirt your dog might have on teeth, something that needs to be done regularly to prevent tartare from accumulating.
Tartare removal on dogs needs to be done at the vet.
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No. We do not express anal glands at Wag. This is a veterinarian procedure that needs to be done carefully and only in specific situations.
Regular unnecessary expressing of anal glands can cause irritation, inflammation, and long-term damage, making dogs dependent on manual expression.
What we will do is check them to see if they are very full and tell you if we recommend you see a vet.
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