One important consideration to keep in mind is the dog s age.
Dog will not walk on tile floor.
If your dog is fearful due to his lack of control while walking on a slippery floor provide him with some traction.
But the main thing is you want to teach your dog that it s okay to walk on your floors that he won t be corrected.
Now why did your dog suddenly become scared of walking on a slippery floor.
Hard nails can t grip hard flooring.
For some dogs walking on a slick wood or tile floor may feel like walking across a sheet of ice.
You can t get your grip and you feel like you re going to fall.
Dogs with conditions like arthritis for example are often more hesitant on slick floors because of the pain that occurs when they struggle to stay upright while slipping and the fact that their leg muscles may be weak from disuse.
When it comes to slippery floors like wood or tiles long nails reduce your dog s ability to grip the floor.
And without proper traction your pup will slide with each step he takes.
When your dog s pads become dry they lack the ability to grip like they normally would.
You see if your dog s nails are too long your dog will place weight on the nails when walking instead of his toe pads.
This will cause the paws to slide when walking on smooth surfaces like a wood floor.
Depending on how high your dog s fear is and how much he likes food these may have to be pretty good treats.
The uncertainty of that experience.
These dogs appear to dislike in particular walking on tiles linoleum or other slippery surfaces.