MuttStrutt LLC

05/02/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1KLVj4QQa4/
Don't forget to praise when rewarding your dog ❤️

04/29/2026

Last night I was asking my dog to go AROUND the cone. Instead she did this. I had to stop, capture this, then shape it into what I wanted. That was a lot of fun.

04/23/2026

What started out as one, ended in a party. 😅

03/18/2026

My dog Ratchet got a small role in the movie the Gates. Go see it at the AMC while still there.

03/04/2026

Miss Sky handled her nail trim well with the hammock method.
The hammock method is a last‑resort yet least‑invasive option for dogs who struggle during nail trims. Depending on the individual dog, many handle it well once they overcome the fear that we are not out to amputate toes. We’ve noticed that for certain dogs, it can even help relieve discomfort, such as arthritis.
Afterward, she stayed around the equipment while we were packing up, making sure not a single crumb of cheese was left behind.

02/15/2026

The three Demodogs

Hiei
Ratchet
and Bruce

01/20/2026

"One of these things is not like the others!"

01/15/2026

We are now accepting Additional appointments.
If you need training help, certain DVM prescribed medical needs, complex nail trims, emergency a**l gland expression, etc... just message me at 918-924-5020

For medical needs, emergency a**l gland expression, or simple nail trims in Owasso, Skaitook, Claremore, Collinsville, or Sperry message 918-280-8179

12/25/2025

Happy Holidays from the MUTTSTRUTTLLC Family!

12/16/2025

I Will be out of town on the 17th and 18th.
If need anything please contact Nikki Grace at 1(918)280-8179.

11/14/2025

When I do nail trims on animals, I try to evaluate what works best for each of them.
What helps them feel safest?

I once had a dog who preferred that we offer food and work very quickly—that was his ideal method.
Another dog does best with full family support and praise while I use quiet clippers first and then Dremel the nails down. We also know he’s tender on one specific foot, so we plan around that.

Some dogs are so arthritic that they need the hammock method, and in those cases I can only touch the nails briefly.
Then there are the few where I have to discuss sedation because their past experiences have been too overwhelming. Maybe they’ve been quicked too many times, or they’re simply terrified it will happen again. We try not to rely on sedation permanently—we want to show them that no harm will come to them, or wait for days when they have good pain relief so the experience is easier.

All in all, the goal with nail trims is always to make the process as easy as possible for the pets, and to avoid getting greedy.
I get super excited when my clients practice and study for the sake of their pets. There have even been a few who didn’t need my help anymore because they regained their pet’s trust—and honestly, that makes me so happy.

Send a message to learn more