Walkin’ Anti-Knuckling Training Sock | Single Sock

This specialist training aid gives a gentle cue between the toes to encourage paw lifting during rehabilitation. Supplied as one sock, with front and rear versions that need different fitting. Help your dog practise lifting a paw that turns under. If your rehabilitation professional wants your dog to practise a more deliberate step, a physical cue can be easier to work with than trying to reposition the paw yourself. This sock uses contact between the toes to prompt lifting. Touch-fastener adjustment and fleece padding help you set it up for the exercise your dog has been prescribed. Ask the professional to demonstrate the fit and explain what a successful step should look like. Details that help you choose Quantity One training sock, not a pair. Construction Adjustable touch-fastener closure with fleece padding. A full fibre-composition specification is not published on the linked listing. Version Select front or rear to match the leg being trained; the rear size guide below does not size a front sock. Use limit Zoomadog specifies 2–5 minutes a day, supervised, then removal. Longer use can rub between the toes. Rear version: published paw-to-hock guide Size Paw to hock Weight reference XS 1.25–2.25 in 10–15 lb S 2.25–3.25 in 15–30 lb M 3–4.25 in 30–60 lb L 4–6 in 60–80 lb XL 5–7 in 80+ lb Sources checked 21 September 2026: Zoomadog single-sock listing and use instructions. Make the first fitting part of the rehabilitation session For the rear version, measure from the top of the paw to the hock and check the current supplier chart. Ask for help with overlapping ranges rather than choosing by weight alone. Have the toe contact and strap tension checked before practice, then inspect the skin afterwards. Follow the care instructions supplied with your sock; a washing method is not confirmed here. Training and surface protection are different jobsIf your main concern is paws scraping during wheelchair outings, see the Walker Active boots we use with Loui. Ask your rehabilitation professional whether a cueing sock is appropriate, which leg to train and when to stop. A specific tool for a specific rehabilitation exercise. Choose it when your rehabilitation professional wants a paw-lifting cue and can help you fit it. It is not an everyday protective boot.