Wound Recovery Dog Boot 8-Pack by Nooby’s. Protects Wounds, Bandages and medications Indoors and During Short Walks Outside. Medical Dog Booties for Maximum Wound Protection: (2XL 5.5″ – 6.5″ Width)
$18.88
Price: $18.88
(as of Jan 15, 2025 15:34:05 UTC – Details)
Product Description
15 years ago Nooby’s started out like so many other entrepreneurial ventures; an idea and the drive for a solution.
Being the true dog lovers that we are, (Nooby was indeed the inspiration behind everything and sadly passed away a few years ago), our company came together as a labor of love and our desire to help animals. After a minor procedure on his front paws and with the veterinarian issuing strict instructions not to get the bandage wet for fear of infection, our founder came up with the concept of a disposable dog booties that would last for the duration of the recovery process.
After quickly learning how limiting the options were to protect bandages, splints and casts of dogs recovering from standard procedures, it became our aim to get our booties into every animal hospital and clinic.
From there Team Nooby’s went into the R & D phase and began the creation process – working on a disposable dog bootie that could be reused and recycled and one that would work for both pet owners aiming for clean floors and healthy paws, as well as for dog owners and veterinarians needing a better post‐op solution for their patients.
Nooby’s Booties made their retail debut in 2006, after being named one of ten Best New Products at the annual Global Pet Expo. The biggest compliment was that we were told that we had finally solved the age old problem of infected wounds, in a low cost, convenient way.
We continue to hear about the lack of options that you have when leaving a vet office (old IV bags are still being offered as an example) and with our booties, you now have an effective, very low cost, vet approved solution!
Thanks,
Team Nooby
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Package Dimensions : 9.41 x 5.87 x 1.93 inches; 2.4 ounces
Date First Available : October 9, 2013
Manufacturer : Nooby’s
ASIN : B00FQQ3XHU
First Aid for Paws – Your best defense against infected wounds
Easy on/ Easy off donning process with Patented top opening design
Attached ties ensure a snug and secure fit – Booties stay on every time – even on dogs with long hair!
Water Resistant, Multi Use, Disposable, Recyclable
Seven sizes available, ensuring a perfect fit every time!
Customers say
Customers find the paw hoof protector effective and easy to use. They say it works well for short walks and provides protection. However, some customers report issues with durability, such as ripping or wearing through after a hard day. There are differing opinions on water resistance, size, and slipperiness.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Diane Fleming –
Excellent bandage cover.
I use these to cover my dog’s bandage after surgery on his foot. I bought xlarge for an 80lb Chow Chow. The fit was excellent. Very easy to put on but I cut the ties off and used masking tape on top. Who has time to tie it when your dog is an escape artist. I think if there was a velcro strap on top by the pleat it would be a lot easier to and faster to tighten and close. My dog loves to stay out in the cold and snow. He wore one all day outside and it held up real good. He runs the whole yard and I was worried it would come off or fall apart but it didn’t. I ordered another package to keep on hand.
Kathy B –
Not weather resistant
They are ok but I thought I was getting weather resistant coverings (which I need to keep the bandage not only clean but also dry). These are basically more like cloth or paper. Definitely not weather resistant.
Jo Brendel –
Work really well.
Not the first time Iâve purchased these. They work good. Easy to get on. Keeps my dogs foot dry.I wish they were a little cheaper but I guess you pay for quality.
SJJ –
Worked for a 150lb Anatolian Shepherd
We were running out of ideas, after our 150lb Anatolian Shepherd’s foot was taking way too long to heal.He had a non-malignant tumor removed.Searched on Amazon for boots. Found Nooby’s, decided they were worth a try, especially for just over $13.00.Coupled with an inflatable collar, to stop him reaching the foot, the Nooby’s boots have worked!His foot has no dressing, but we use an antibiotic cream twice daily.At his weight, we didn’t expect them to last the day, or stay on, but they did.The boot is thin or slightly worn through after a hard day up here in the mountains, with rain. I wash them if muddy, by hand, in warm, soapy water, and air-dry and patch with a bit of duct tape, if necessary, whilst we await our second shipment.For us, Nooby’s have worked like a dream. In about ten days, for just over $13.00, he’s no longer limping. BIG relief to have him happy again.Great service too.Thank you Nooby 🙂
Jen53014 –
Easy on – ties come off and not water resistant
I really needed something to cover the splint my dog had to wear for 6 weeks. It wasnât supposed to get wet. The first 2 I used the ties came right off when trying to tie – I used a rubber band instead. Then I developed a bigger problem when I used them to send my dog out for a quick potty in light dew – they are not water resistant and off to the vet I went to have the bandages replaced. $110 bill from the vet. I was so excited about these because they were wide enough to go over the splint – most durable boots/covers are too narrow. Save yourself some money and buy the medipet boots as they are truly water resistant (and durable) and you wonât have the same issues as we did! Oh and theyâre non returnable – geezâ¦â¦
K. Swank –
Work as intended but terrible quality
I had a terrible time finding booties (disposable or not) that fit over my puppy’s foot cast. He broke his toe and had a 4 inch wide round cast that extended up to his elbow. The cast had to be protected from moisture/water and had to be sturdy enough to wear outside for potty breaks. We used these for the whole 6 1/2 weeks my puppy had the cast and we went through 5 packages of these. At over $18 a package and only 8 booties per pack, this was a VERY costly solution. Since I couldn’t find a single alternative, we were forced to use these.The biggest problem was that the material these are made from is very thin and not at all durable when used outside. We have a small concrete patio and then all grass. Walking around for just one potty break is all it took to wear one or more holes in the bottom of the bootie and moisture was able to get into his cast. Finally after several extra bandage changes at the vet to replace wet bandages, we started reinforcing the outside of the bootie with waterproof duct tape. This actually worked and kept the bootie waterproof (finally). This way we were able to get several wears out of each bootie as long as our puppy didn’t chew off the string required to secure the bootie on his ankle.In summary, this is a very expensive solution between the cost of the booties and the cost of waterproof duct tape. Note that the cheap duct tape is not waterproof. The booties require multiple layers of duct tape so you’ll need several large rolls to make it 6 weeks.Hopefully soon another company will come out with a more durable bootie. This is the only one I could find that fit our needs (large enough to protect a 4 inch wide round cast, waterproof and can use outside) at this time, but I hope you’re able to find a more cost effective solution for your pup/dog.
Shirley Smith –
Good
Have not used
losing it –
Great for Therapy Animals to Working in Healthcare Facilities!
Noobyâs Veterinary Dog Boots allow me to protect my dogâs paws from the germs & virus on the hospital lobby floors and wards where we work. They are easy to put on and take off after our 2 hour shift. My Golden Retriever & I are pet therapy partners at a childrenâs hospital in Orlando, Fl. I was looking for protective K9 boots to minimize the risk of transmission of germs and viruses from the floors and elevators to my car and home. We tried many different brands on the market before finding Noobyâs as the solution to the problem. The boots provide more traction on the slick Hospital floors than his bare paws. I do keep his nails short and filed so they have not ripped through while visiting patients. I would recommend for anyone with a Therapy Dog.