dry pads
Bloos pads are all dry and cracking but I don't know what is safe to use. |
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| Over here in the States, we have dozens of products that were meant for dairy farmers to use on cow's udders and I know many people use the same cream/balm one their dog's pads. It's actually the first thing that folks at local pet shops will recommend. They even have it on the check-out counter and I really doubt many dairy farmers come through those doors. Here is one of the many udder cream's website - http://www.originaludderbalm.com/ Vance |
| There is something that worked really well for Ru and is all natural; hoof oil that is used on horses. Ru ripped his pads when he freaked out and bolted on a walk and this miracle oil was amazing. It coats their pads and forms a protective barrier. You can get it at pet shops and equine supply stores here. It just gets brushed on and you let it dry, it smells funny for about 10 minutes and leaves their pads a little shiny. We used it once a day and it not only helped the heeling but improved the condition and strength of his feet. We don't have to use it often and a little dab goes a long way. I haven't used it on Leonard as he has soft paws but I would imagine avoiding sheepie fur would be smart! |
| Sam use aloe vera leaves. wrap them up in a bandages & put a sock over at night for about a week |
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