FurryHaven™ Ultra-Quiet Electric Pet Nail Grinder with LED Light

I love this nail grinder! I am a dog groomer at a corporate dog salon and we get a lot of anxious pups who are overwhelmed with all the loud noises in that environment. It is SO nice to have a tool that is quieter for a change! Lots of nervous dogs that have disliked nail grinding in the past due to the noise level did great with this one. It lasted me a good while too, I only replaced it because I wanted a more ergonomic style grinder. The battery lasts the same as most nail grinders I’ve used. This is a cost efficient and sound sensitive option, especially if you are looking for something compact that can fit in a travel bag.

Works really well and the noise level is low, so my dog isn’t scared of it. Makes trimming his nails so much easier! 🐶💕

My dog, a miniature schnauzer, did very well first time. It filed quickly off the nail and then smoothed it. I would recommend to all dog owners. I am grooming for the first time, my own dog and so far so good. The grinder has guards for safety built in and battery is staying charged through two sittings. It is light weight and fits my hand easily. The noise is quiet, he doesn’t seem to mind it, he is 18 months old.

I am so impressed with this dog nail grinder! The motor is surprisingly quiet, which is a huge relief because it doesn’t scare my Pitbull at all and it has a safe guard to protect your pet. it is incredibly strong and trims down his thick nails quickly and smoothly. The battery life is fantastic—it came charged and still hasnt died after many uses, and the pink is super cute. Highly recommend

My little dog hates having her nails groomed, but, too bad. I tried this grinder, and honestly, while she still doesn't love it, she's used to it and I'm not hurting her anymore with clippers. I just do each nail for 5 seconds every day. That's right - every day. I make it part of our routine, and her nails are slowly getting back to a proper length. I use the low speed, and the noise does not bother her. It's rather quiet. This is a good grinder. I do recommend.

Background: My dog is a 9 year old lab who has always hated having her nails trimmed, but I’ve noticed it has gotten worse with age. I have tried clippers myself with both her and I having extreme anxiety with absolutely no results, usually ending in tears for myself. She has gotten to the point where we would have to bring her to the vet to get her nails trimmed only after she is given trazodone, which still makes it a whole dramatic ordeal because she doesn’t respond to it well even after taking 4 throughout 12 hours per the vet’s instructions. The vet would have to muzzle her and pick her up (70lbs) and put her in a head/leg lock position with me and her dad comforting her. Even then, she would flail and kick her legs. Each nail trim with the vet would result in her being scared and uncomfortable, me being heart broken because I felt like I had no other option, and the vet and assistant(s) stressed for their own safety.Actual Review: We have had this tool for two days. I wanted to slowly introduce it to her, so i set it on the table for a couple of hours, set it on the floor, let her sniff and nudge it with her nose, turned it on and off and on again multiple times and let it run while she examined it. We decided to do one paw a night. First night she did not like it, but was able to let us get a paw done (i would’ve NEVER thought!!) we still had to hold her in a sort of bear hug with me hugging around her hips with her leg in between my arms and paw in my hands. It works easier if you hold the top of the nail while it is on the file to reduce the “wobbling” of the nail on the file. We gave her multiple breaks and treats to keep her motivated and comfortable.Day 2 was almost flawless!!! The other foot we got two nails done in the same positioning as the day prior, she let us do two nails in one go! We then gave her a break and a treat. Then she went and sat on her bed. I went over to her with the tool and was able to sort of hug around her loosely and she let me do the rest of her toes without running away, kicking, or flailing!!!This tool is a blessing and has allowed me to feel like I can make my baby girl comfortable while taking care of her and I am so proud of her for being so brave! The drill is quiet, but does get louder when against the nail. It is very similar to the sound of an electric nail file at a nail salon. The size is perfect to navigate with and the fast speed helps get a nail done quickly. 100/10!!!

I have two small dogs—a 7 pound and a 13 pound dog—the smaller, Nixie, with nails where the quick stays far, far up the nail, the larger, River, where the quick is always right at the tips of his nails.I normally use a Pet Dremel on Nixie’s nails—and although I wouldn’t say she enjoys the process, she’s happy enough to stay in my arms, while I do a few seconds at a time on each nail, liberally praising and treating her after each dab or two at the nails. Her hair is long, but I’ve never had a problem with it getting wrapped around the Dremel shaft, because she’s reasonably passive while I do her nails...and I’ve never had a problem with rounding her nails into a smooth, comfortable shape with the Dremel, because, again, she’s reasonably passive while I do it.River, on the other hand, is a different case entirely! He HATES the sound of the Dremel (he hates all mechanical noises), and I have to clip his nails a bit at a time, while he lies on his back, and either file them smooth with a glass nail file, or, touch the Dremel to his nails for a split second at a time, treating and praising and rubbing his belly liberally, and allowing him to get up and “hug” me, frequently, to relieve his anxiety. It doesn’t help that since he’s prone to sudden moves, and also has long hair, it HAS gotten wrapped around the Dremel shaft a few times—something that absolutely terrifies him.So when I needed to replace the Dremel’s battery for the third time in the last four years, (they seem to stop holding charges *FAR* too quickly!), I looked around Amazon to see if there was anything else on the market that would be useful...and found the Casfuy.After reading the reviews, and looking at the price, I figured it was worth trying it out. I particularly liked hearing it was quieter and that there was no easy way for hair to get wrapped around the shaft, as I thought this might help with River’s fears.When it showed up, I was pleasantly surprised by how nicely it was packaged—and by how solid (for a plastic implement) it felt. I have small hands for a woman, and it felt comfortable and balanced, when I moved it around. It also came charged, so I was able to test it right away—another lovely “extra”. :)The noise was DEFINITELY softer than the Dremel. It’s less loud than my Sonicare toothbrush, actually—but it’s higher pitched than both, and I was a little concerned about how this would affect the dogs.Predictably, it sent River scuttling out of the room—even faster than the Dremel does. Nixie was a bit spooked by it, but she’s naturally suspicious of new things, and didn’t seem frightened, just cautious.I thought I’d try it on Nixie’s nails first, since she’s the easy one. I used it on low, as that’s the only speed either will tolerate on the Dremel, and the higher pitch of the high speed didn’t seem like a good idea.Well—she wasn’t keen on it...as I held her—but the real problem was that when you touch it to a nail, and the dog predictably jerks a little, the direction of the spin, plus the jerk, means the nail hits the side of the plastic cover with a loud, unpleasant noise, and that REALLY freaked Nixie out, causing her to refuse treats, and to jerk her paws from me as soon as I tried to hold one.I worked with her a bit, finding that it was a little better if I could manage to hold my finger over the plastic edge, so that her nail would hit my finger, not the plastic, and also trying to hold her nail steadier with my other hand—but it was awkward, and after not getting very far with her, I gave up, used the Dremel, and was able to quickly finish her nails.I did notice that the Casfuy did naturally create a rounded shape to the nail edge on the top of the nail, but it created a sharp edge UNDER the nail, which it required a bit of ingenuity to remove, by maneuvering the tool around. I can create the same shape with the Dremel, but a) there was a learning curve, as if you hit the nail with the Dremel at the wrong angle, it makes a dreadful sound and b) I have an art background, and am very comfortable and confident in refining shapes manually. I DEFINITELY think that the Casfuy eliminates the learning curve, forcing you to avoid the wrong angle simply because of where the openings in the plastic casing are, and how you have to hold it—and it does not require any special skills to shape the nail. (And the sharp edge on the bottom of the nail would be worn off quickly, through walking, if you didn’t feel confident about reshaping with the Casfuy.)Since River has bigger nails, I thought they might be easier to work with—I can hold them steady easier, and since I work on him while he lies on his back, rather than holding him in one arm, and using the tool with the other.Sadly—although I had no problems acclimating River to the tool when it was off (teaching him to “touch” it, in exchange for a treat), and even getting him to touch it while on, he was absolutely, in no uncertain terms, not happy about it touching his nails...