Paw Protector Booties

For pets that occasionally "knuckle" their feet when walking, these booties help prevent scrapes and cuts on the paws. Top side made of double layered ballistic nylon for durability, bottom side made of ballistic nylon with outer layer of Tuff-Tek for traction over surfaces such as linoleum, tile, or hardwood floors. Comfortable neoprene cuff. Velcro wrap around design keeps booties securely on the paws.

Pet's Weight (pounds)	Cost	Shipping
10-25	$14.00	$7.00
26-40	$14.00	$7.00
41-60	$15.00	$7.00
61-95	$16.00	$7.00
96+	$16.00	$7.00

Bark'n Boots™ Grip Trex™ from Ruff Wear ®

These boots are heavy duty boots. We've tested them on our pooches and they do well on rough, rocky surfaces but they did take some time getting used to them. We sell the boots in pairs instead of 4 as most of our customers only need two. $30.00 per a pair Bark'n Boots™ Grip Trex™.

Features:

• Why dogs want our boots: Stay on, Easy fit, Comfortable, Durable, Protect paws, Amazing traction
• Built on an anatomical mold like human shoes for consistent fit, sizing, and shape
• Air mesh upper is comfortable, breathable, durable, and drainable for all-season wear
• Grip cuff hugs the leg, stays in place, and improves comfort
• Expansion gusset makes the boots easy to put on and enhances fit
• Sure Cinch closure strap and lash tab ensure that the boots stay on the paws
• Seamless construction reduces abrasion and improves fit
• Reflective trim adds safety and nighttime visibility
• Vibram® high-grip, high-traction, high-performance sole
• mnidirectional X lug for stability and traction
• Nonmarking sole for nautical and home interior uses
• Extradurable for miles and miles of adventure

Sizing:

Bark'n Boots are built to secure around the ankle but below the carpal pad. The boot should have room in the paw area, allowing the paw to spread when bearing weight.

Measuring Paw Width

1. Have your dog stand on a firm surface (wood, linoleum, or concrete).
2. Place a piece of blank paper under a front paw.
3. Lift the dog's other front paw so that its weight is placed firmly on the paw being measured.
4. Mark the paper at the paw's widest point on the left and right edges of the paw (see graphic).
5. Use a ruler to measure the width of the paw (in inches) from the left mark to the right mark.
6. Use the chart to determine the proper size. For example: if the width is measured between 2.25" and 2.5", the dog would wear a small boot; between 2.75" and 3.0", a large.