- 1). Restrain the cat as calmly as possible. If the cat is particularly fidgety, attempt to settle him by wrapping him firmly but gently in a blanket or towel with only the paw to be worked allowed free. A second person may be helpful to hold the cat in place while the other removes the Soft Claws.
- 2). Grasp the cat's paw between your thumb and index finger, applying gentle pressure to the top of the paw to spread the cat's claws to make them more easily accessible.
- 3). Using claw clippers, clip the ends of the Soft Claw caps to break their seals, leaving vinyl "tubes" around the cat's claws. As with clipping a cat's natural claws, trim carefully and only a little at a time to avoid puncturing the pink tissue, or "quick," which will result in bleeding.
- 4). Gently squeeze and flex the remaining "tube" of the Soft Claw until it loosens enough to peel off. Although the adhesive bond will usually come off within a matter of minutes, it can sometimes take a day or two for it to wear down.
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