Best Non Toxic Nail Salon in Houston

Nails aren’t like the rest of your fingernails; there’s no sharpening option or any other guaranteed way to cut them.

Paving the way for this new digital era of nail technology, there are plenty of gadgets out there to help even the staunchest of felines get as manicured as their feline counterparts.

Rather than shaming your cat into doing his or her nails, here are 15 tips for getting your mitts on those furry digits:

1. Instead of cuticle clippers, use a nail clipping wand.

Food item nail clippers come on a device that is essentially shaped to clip a nail to a set of interchangeable pads that pick up the clipped edge. After clipping, the pad of each pad can either be used to re-clamp it or for padding the cat’s claws. They’re also really easy to clean and refill with nail polish if you run out.

Food product nail clippers come on a device that is essentially shaped to clip a nail to a set of interchangeable pads that pick up the clipped edge. After clipping, the pad of each pad can either be used to re-clamp it or for padding the cat’s claws. They’re also really easy to clean and refill with nail polish if you run out.

2. Ask your cat a few simple questions before starting.

Make sure your cat is happy to clip his or her nails. Then, ask a few basic questions, like “What do you like to use?” If your cat’s favorite nail product is super-sharp, you might find that there’s nothing you can do. This is why some people may find it more comfortable to get their cat to use a mouse claw.

Make sure your cat is happy to clip his or her nails. Then, ask a few basic questions, like “What do you like to use?” If your cat’s favorite nail product is super-sharp, you might find that there’s nothing you can do. This is why some people may find it more comfortable to get their cat to use a mouse claw.

3. Spritz on talcum powder for a glossy finish.

If you’re really looking to up your nail maintenance game, try spraying in some talcum powder to give your furry friend a shiny, plush finish. Not only does this deliver more polish than catnip, it also makes it a little bit easier to clean and sharpen off scratches.

If you’re really looking to up your nail maintenance game, try spraying in some talcum powder to give your furry friend a shiny, plush finish. Not only does this deliver more polish than catnip, it also makes it a little bit easier to clean and sharpen off scratches.

4. Have a pal who can give you a sponge or paper towel and press in your nails.

Get a friend to press your nails and brush out the original nail polish if you have splurged on a fancy go-to nail product. (Actually, we’d venture to say you don’t need one at all.) If you have a friend who likes to help you out, have them come over for a day to spot clean your nails.

5. Use a drying patch or pre-dry gel.

If you have to make a trip to the salon, do yourself a favor and get yourself a drying patch or dry gel. A DIY drying patch is as simple as using the same craft supplies you’d use for a super long-distance paint project. As with the rest of the nail game, these are awesome if you’re a sensitive nail kinda girl.

If you have to make a trip to the salon, do yourself a favor and get yourself a drying patch or dry gel. A DIY drying patch is as simple as using the same craft supplies you’d use for a super long-distance paint project. As with the rest of the nail game, these are awesome if you’re a sensitive nail kinda girl.

6. Have a pet scaler or stain remover.

No matter how much you try to keep your dog and cat cosmopolitan and organized, the odds are they are still going to miss the chance to leave a stain behind. If that means using a pet scaler or stain remover, do it. It might seem like a chore to brush out every splotch, but you’ll be amazed at how far the cleaner will get you.