Would these dog boots protect against hot pavement?
137161
Yes- although standing around on hot pavement might not be good in them- not sure but they're like thick balloon material so they could soften/melt if hot enough.
137162
I don't know, they are rubber and I don't know if rubber gets hot. You would do better with a dog boot.
137163
They are durable and would protect some but not if the dog were standing in one place. They aren't that thick.
137164
I don't think they would do very well on hot pavement..they aren't very thick, more like ballons like the other person said. Plus, on the pavement they won't hold up very well anyways.
2136469
I have mine outside in an unprotected area, doesmn't sem to affect them. Might be a good idea to protect them though,m just a rain shield or something. AJ
229091
i think so, just make sure you measure their paw size...the boot doesn't go that high up the leg....
2044237
Absolutely, I put them on a concrete screened in porch floor that gets wet with rain. It keeps your feet up off the wet floor and air can circulate through it.
371498
I would use the same ones I bought, the Ultra Paws Durable Dog Boot. My dog drags his hind paws too which makes the tip of the boots wear down so I bought the shoe goo to help protect them. I hope this helps you out.
15435
They probably would be hot as they are not a light weight material. They are very durable though. Hope this helps.
143127
I think they would withstand the heat. I don't know if the size is right but heat wise, yes. I don;t think there is anything saying they wouldn't.
1842272
The boots are made of rugged nylon material. It is highly doubtful that they breathe at all. Any boot fabric that would breathe well probably would not hold up over time with regular use.
109187
Yes! My kids wore them at the beach to protect their feet from the hot sand. We've also used them in the pool to protect feet from rough cement.
1524092
They have gussets and nice flare at the bottom - so if your paddock boots are not taller than average, yes. If they are open top muck boots, maybe not (or at least not comfortably). Lacers or zip paddocks, certainly. I have worn them over my fat insulated lacer hiking/work type boots.
1418483
Dianna, They will keep the dogs' feet dry, but the boots are really nothing more than thick balloons. My dog had surgery on his paw, so these were the best choice for him, just to keep his foot dry and clean. They will keep the snow off their feet, but if you're looking for something more permanent, I'd go with a"real" pair of winter boots for your pup. Hope this info helps.
1430162
No they do not. And anyway I've found that if you're not training a dog from very young to wear boots you likely are never going to get the dog to accept them. I've found that out the expensive way.
2136468
I have mine outside in an unprotected area, doesmn't sem to affect them. Might be a good idea to protect them though,m just a rain shield or something.AJ
1870778
I think that will not be a problem. The fabric is pretty sturdy and when an outdoor dog run and play, their nails get somewhat of a trim on the cement or when they are digging. Go for it they will love it and keep them of the cold/wet ground.
1386146
I really don't know if they would be good for summer wear. My dog just used them for ice. The pads are not very thick. I bought small for my Pekingese and they were too big. The XS might have been alright. I seamed up the small to make them more form fitting.
304450
No, not quite, at least not on my dog, a border terrier. I don't think you'd want boots to go over the ankle, because that would restrict the dog's movement. The two velcro closures on the outside and a band of rubber on the inside of the boot help to keep them on, but it takes some practice getting them tight enough so your dog doesn't kick them off.
1295956
Yes, they would work. I don't know if they would keep a dog cool enough in really hot days!