PawZ Rubber Dog Boots for Paws up to 1″, 12 Pack – All-Weather Dog Booties for Hot Pavement, Snow, Mud, and Rain – Waterproof, Anti Slip Dog Socks – Tiny, Camo
$9.07
Price: $9.07
(as of Jan 19, 2025 22:30:18 UTC – Details)
Product Description
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 8 x 2.5 x 1.5 inches; 0.86 ounces
Item model number : PZCMT
Date First Available : September 30, 2017
Manufacturer : Pawz Dog Boots LLC
ASIN : B075PM3XWM
Country of Origin : Thailand
All-Weather Protection: Keep your furry friend’s paws safe all year long with our rubber dog shoes for hot pavement, rainy days, or freezing winter months
Perfect Fit for Small Paws: These dog shoes for small dogs are suitable for paws under 1″, ensuring a comfortable and secure fit for your four-legged companion
Great Grip and Traction: Our anti-slip booties for dogs paws are made from natural rubber, providing excellent traction to prevent slips and falls on wet and slippery surfaces
Waterproof Shoes for Dogs: Keep your pet comfortable and happy during outdoor adventures with our dog rain boots which are made to withstand the most challenging terrains and environments
Breed-Specific Sizing Chart: Find the perfect fit for your pet by consulting our doggy shoes sizing chart, and consider going one size up as sizes tend to run small
Customers say
Customers find the paw hoof protector effective and stays on well. They appreciate its color and cleanliness of their pets’ paws. However, some customers find the size too tight or loose around their dogs’ paws. There are mixed opinions about durability and ease of application.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Kathryn –
Salt protection!
We are very regular walkers with our pup – two walks a day, about 30 min upwards to an hour each walk, oftentimes much longer in the nicer weather, but in the winter, shorter 20 – 30 min walks.She is a 60 pound pitbull with sensitive paws, but a beefcake. She’s strong and her paws grip the cement.I have tried 4 different boots for her for winter.When I first started buying boots, I did the $80.00 specialty ones I found locally here at a petshop – but you can get them online. They’re the Mukluk brand ones. $80, top of the line, I bought the best they had on the shelf, because it’s such a crucial part of the day, walking. I rationalized it, paying $80 for something that I’ll use genuinely 2 times a day, for a fourth of the year, okay… they’ve got to work. Why waste $30 for the cheaper ones for them to fall apart or not work?Yes, I convinced myself and rationalized it was totally FINE that I was spending $80+ on dog shoes. Totally FINE. I spent far over $100+ on my hiking boots. She’s got feet too! Strong rationalization was with me there.They didn’t stay on super well, and she walked pretty precariously tiptoey with them on initially. While walking, she seemed to get used to them and they came off a few times, but I retightened them properly and they seemed to stay put. They were wideset, broad, and large that she was able to walk great on the snow, not so great on the cement, but not terrible. Her paws were protected and first walk was successfully completed. Came back home and I noticed that they rubbed her dewclaw so bad she even had a little blood on her little ankle and paw. I didn’t use them for a few days, googled the problem, learned it was somewhat common, and wrapped her dewclaw with some tape as I had read somewhere online on how to prevent that, and it got rid of the irritation – sorta. Those boots sit at a place where the place you secure then is around her leg and securing directly where her dewclaw is. Even with the preventative taping, that’s like. I dunno. Wearing a shoe where it rubs and you get blisters… but you put moleskin on so you don’t get a blister every day? It’s got to be uncomfortable, so I decided that I need to find another pair.Second ones I tried were from Petsmart – the 39.99 winter booties, looked a little more malleable, not so stiff and rigid, and it looked like where it would secure, it was a little farther down, and that they wouldn’t wrap around her leg so tightly. These fell off more, but didn’t hurt her, so I stayed with these. She wore through the bottoms within about 3-4 weeks and had holes in them. Because they were shorter, they also let in snow and ice to get snowpacked in there which was annoying. They worked alright, but they didn’t last and had some design flaws. They were just okay.From here, I legit put kids size calf height socks on her feet, a ziplock sandwich bag, and wrapped duct tape around the bag and up on the sock to secure. No, I’m not kidding.Yes. I am crazy.Probably.If it wasn’t 30 below zero, or even if there was no snow, the salt KILLED her paws, she would limp, and genuinely would be miserable. She has pad cream we use and so the health of her paws is okay – it’s just that it’s like walking barefoot on chemicals and snow and ice. I read on some medical post paw surgery forums (seriously) and got the idea to do this, only they used proper gauze and real tape, and I ghetto-ed it up with duct tape and tried to make it more durable.Also, at this point, I just want to reiterate that she loves being outside. I’m not trying to be a monster. She loves walks, it’s her favorite thing in the world, and she needs to potty, but ugh, winter. Walks are her favorite part of the day, and frankly, even if it’s cold cold, we can still go out for 15/20 min, get some fresh air, run off some energy and she can go potty.So, yes. I duct taped my dogs paws. It worked! My one college class in sports medicine 10+ years ago where I had to wrap nasty stinky athlete’s feet and their ankles finally paid off. I wrapped my dogs foot in a kids sock, sandwich bag, and some duct tape. The process was tedious, wasteful, and stupid though, and took about 10 full minutes of her laying on her side while I put black duct tape (yes, I bought black so it wouldn’t look like trashy silver duct tape so I wouldn’t look just as crazy as I am in reality, really am.)The duct tape wasn’t a permanent solution, like. Come on. I can’t duct tape her paws 2x a day and claim to be a normal functioning human. So, I was ready to throw more money and try another pair somewhere. I was looking at some high price ones online on some crazy hunting websites, and just scouring reviews on amazon, I had about 4 bookmarks where I was going through the reviews and pros and cons of 4 pairs, when I stumbled across these balloon ones. I’ve seen them at petco, and thought why not. $17. Ordered and they came with prime, tried them on.First impressions, they look way too thin to actually protect against anything, and look and feel exactly like a balloon.Well, a thicker balloon, but the idea is that they stretch on. I thought maybe at first glance, they’d be too tight on her ankles, but she honestly didn’t seem to mind. Putting them on is the worst part, but like with anything, it gets easier the more you do it. They stretch over, and cover her paw and over her dewclaw. I got the camo ones because she’s a tannish/reddish color, so they blend in with her paws a bit more than the primary colors. I didn’t want bright purple ones.It gets to be negative double digits where I live; hardcore ice and snow and salt, and she didn’t wince or seem to mind at all ONE bit with these on. I let her gallop off leash in a snowy field regularly. Because they are tight around her legs, they don’t come off, and no snow gets packed in there and no ice melt gets on her paws. I don’t know how such a presumably thin piece of rubber makes her elated and immune from the snow and cold – but they do. They really work.Durability is great as well. I ordered these in December, and it’s nearing end of January. Still on my first 4 (and 12 come in the package) pair, 6 weeks in.BUY THEM.
Bingham –
Iâm very disappointed in these
Iâm very disappointed in these. They are not boots, they are thick balloons. Literally, they are balloons. They are very hard to get on our Chipin. It took two of us to get them on his feet. I canât imagine trying to put them on one of our larger dogs.
Amusser –
These WORK
I have a miniature Boston terrier who loves to run in the mud. I have tried multiple boots and they always slide off or the dog isn’t comfortable in them. I used these today as soon as they were delivered. Let me tell you how happy I am to have found something that actually works. She got used to them in about 2 minutes. Ran around the yard doing zoomies and basically sending muddy turf flying. These never slipped off, she never tried to take them off, and there were no holes in them when she was done. They seem to actually be reusable as stated. The size chart seems pretty correct as well. The only thing I recommend if you buy these, is buy the jawz tool. I don’t have it yet but I already ordered it. These are not the easiest to put on by yourself. However if the tool works as well as these booties, I think we have a winning combo that could really help.
Amazon Customer –
Takes some getting use to
I have tried SOOOO many different booties to try to keep my dogs feet dry on walks. The first time I tried these it was horrible and I thought Iâd never use them again. BUT after having no luck with others staying on I gave it another shot and now they are the only booties we use. But you have to take a couple of things into account.1. Make sure you are using the right size, too small and they will tear (if you can even get them on), but too big wonât work out either. I tried to size up to make it easier to get the booties, but if they are loose and ever even a little damp while walking, they bunch up and stick to themselves and become uncomfortable for the dog and also increase the likelihood of tearing.2. Resuse…as I mentioned when they get damp, they start to stick together and become difficult to put on, and also causes then to tear. But I found that baby powder is a simple solution to this. I put a little powder in each boot after each use and rub it around until the stickiness goes away. Helps keep foot sweat down too. They will stretch out a little around the ankle, which makes them easier to get on, so if they arenât torn, a pair that has been worn a couple times are perfect!3. MOST Importantly….be careful about leaving them on for long periods of time when dog is inactive, especially if they are sleeping. While the dog is walking around, the booties stretch and circulation isnât an issue (assuming using the appropriate size). But when dog is resting/sleeping the lack of movement can cause loss of circulation. This is the problem I had the first time. Now I put them on when we go on walks or to the park, but donât leave them on in the car or in the house.*when I need to keep a bootie on IN the house or for extended period of time to cover a bandage, I use a size larger than he usually wears so it doesnât cut or circulation.I would give 5 stars if the came in more sizes. My pup is between a L and XL and there is such a big difference between the two I feel like they should have something in the middle. The L are a bit too tight around the ankle (but they stretch out after a little while, so we deal) and the XL are way too big for him to comfortably walk.They are a little pricey for single use, but if they donât tear and you reuse them, they are worth it.
ANDREA D. –
LAS USO MUCHO EN EPOCA DE LLUVIA , CALOR Y CUANDO INICIO COVID
Alicia Cedillo –
Mi perro es un chihuahua de 3kg y estas le quedan muy apretadas. Espero las fotos les ayuden a escoger la mejor para su lomito.
harshp –
size form is incorrect showing paws of Dog.My yorkiepoo Is 10lbs and Xs is too small .
Gchip –
It took a while but my Yorkie likes these now. If she happens to lose one, she raises her paw and doesn’t move until you replace it… can’t go a winter without these.
Connie Visser –
passen goed