We bought these to use as doggy boots for harsh Colorado winters. They have a good amount of stick to them so they won’t fall off or get loose. Our dog can’t get them off and we can conform them to his exact size. Might try putting a piece of gauze on his foot pads before applying the wrap on the harshest days. We have a medium bernedoodle and ice can get stuck in his feet and snow clumps on his legs. We can go as high up as we need to on his legs with these and they do not make him slip. This is the same type of wrap vets use for dog’s feet so I know it’s safe to use. If you try it just don’t make it so tight that it cuts off circulation! For us it’s a good alternative to dog boots which don’t ever fit right and can fall off. Highly recommend. As a wound nurse, may I suggest not using more than about 50% of how much it can stretch to be sure it’s not too tight. So what you’ll do is get it started then pull it to 100% of its stretch capacity then release it so it’s no more than 50% of the max. If that’s not clear enough to understand, there’s lots of videos on how to apply for dogs and humans. You can look up “Coban application” or “how to apply self adhesive bandage wrap safely” for help. We keep this in our backpacks when hiking also. It could come in handy for a sprained ankle, help to make a splint, to keep a bandage in place, to make a sling and to stop bleeding on extremities. One time a fellow hiker’s dog’s foot pads were torn up badly from walking on sharp rocks. It was a huge St. Bernard and he couldn’t walk anymore. His owner didn’t realize it until he saw the blood. I wrapped him up with spare socks and this bandage and my husband and a few other guys carried the dog back to his car. I suggest this as an addition to your first aid kit. Read more
This works great. Sticks and stays! Read more
So, I cut my hand significantly (14 stitches, 10 on the outside and 4 internal stitches, The pick of it mostly healed is to show that the wrap holds and can cover bigger injuries) and I had some really thin wrap to use right away so I could get to urgent care but this stuff is definitely better. Its a great value, its fun colors, each one is individually wrapped to keep them clean. and it really made a trash situation more enjoyable. I had no issues with it coming undone, i usually trimmed the ends round to help but really didn't need to. it might curl up a tad but it never popped off once it got stuck properly. I still have loads of it and I had to keep it wrapped for about a week and a half. The cut was on my thumb pad to so I had to wrap down my wrist and over my thumb a bit. I enjoyed mixing colors just for fun. One wrap is a bit more skimpy as it healed, tho the wrap still held itself, the other wrap is a bit more full. Read more
I keep this on hand for vet care when my chickens or ducks have injuries. It is an excellent item to keep on hand, easy to use, and this pack is a frugal price! Read more
Works very good Read more
Self-adherent not self-adhesive. No adhesive in or on these at all. As for the self-adherence, it’s adequate but not as grippy as the expensive name brand stuff. You’ll likely need to use a piece of adhesive tape to manage the loose end of a wrapped dressing. Probably won’t need it right at first but after it comes unattached a little bit with use expect to slap an actual sticky band-aid or tape on to help keep the loose end buttoned down. For the price these are the ones to buy as they are perfectly fine or can be with a bit of tape. Read more
Easy to use. Fashionable colors Read more
We had to wrap both our cat and dog for different surgeries/issues (one toe amputation cat, and one allergy dog). This was affordable, did what it was supposed to do and we had no issues with it coming off on either pet. Read more
