How do I apply the paw balm?

Clean and dry the paws first, twist up the balm and rub an even layer over the pads, then massage gently until it absorbs. Reapply as the pads look dry.

Is it safe if my dog licks its paws after application?

The balm is made to sit on the pad and absorb, and some licking is normal. Massage it in well and distract your pet for a few minutes so it soaks in rather than being licked off.

Can I use it on cats?

Yes. The stick format suits cats too, since you can apply a thin layer without holding a tub. Apply when the cat is calm and let it absorb before it walks off.

When should I use it, before or after walks?

Use it on clean, dry pads after walks to restore moisture, and before walks in cold or on hot pavement to add a protective layer. Wipe paws first so grit does not get trapped.

How is a balm stick better than a paw cream?

A stick is cleaner and quicker: no fingers in a jar, no drips, and it fits in a pocket. A cream or wax tin may give a thicker coat for very rough pads.

How long does one stick last?

It depends on paw size and how often you apply. A small dog or cat with occasional use gets many applications; a large dog treated daily will use it up faster.

Where is the Yegbong Moisturizing Pet Paw Balm Stick cheapest?

At Deal.ai, for $12.52, as of our latest check.

Yegbong Moisturizing Pet Paw Balm Stick

Sold and shipped by Deal.ai

$12.52+ $5.49 shipping

Shipping is combined: each extra item adds only a little.

Type: Standard

Arrives about Nov 15–24, from a US warehouse

30-day full refund: if you're not happy with it for any reason, or it never arrives, tell us within 30 days and we refund you in full. Shipping and refunds

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Price facts

Last seen at $12.52 at Deal.ai on Nov 11.

Our take on the Yegbong Moisturizing Pet Paw Balm Stick

This is a twist-up balm stick for dogs' and cats' paw pads, sold in a clear applicator with a cap. It is meant to seal in moisture, soften dry or cracked pads and protect them from rough ground and weather. The stick format is the main draw: you rub it straight onto the pad, so there is no tub to dig into and less mess than a cream. Compared with liquid paw creams and wax tins, it is easier to apply on a wriggling pet, but a stick lays down a thin layer and wears down with use.