Jambolou Puppy and Informational Videos
Occasionally we will post videos of our litters as well as videos shared from outside sources for informational purposes. We will from time to time, delete our litter videos to save our webspace. Be sure to check back frequently to see new videos posted.
1 - 3 of 3 Videos
Next, cut a piece of duct tape that will overlap the cloth tape just above the cotton ball and longer than the length of the zip-tie. Place the zip-tie centered on the sticky side of the duct tape
Cut another piece of duct tape that will sandwich the zip-tie in between the 2 layers of duct tape. Be sure to put the side of the tape that does NOT have adhesive down on top of the zip-tie
Put the 2nd layer of duct tape over top the zip tie and press down to make good contact. Then using your fingernail, run it down the sides of the zip-tie to secure between layers.
Do this to both zip-ties. Make sure you run your fingernail along the edges to secure zip-tie between the 2 layers. One side will be sticky and the other will be the shiny side of the tape.
Cut a small bevel on both ends of the zip-tie on the cotton ball end. This will make it easier to insert into ear pocket.
Next, with the Torbot Glue, coat the entire inside of your dog's ear including down in the pocket itself. Allow a couple moments for the glue to become tacky.
Once the glue is tacky, take the sticky duct tape side of the post and put it towards the sticky part of the glue. Wiggle the post down inside the ear and press firmly so that both sticky sides adhere to each other
Press and hold both sticky sides together until they are firmly adhered to one another. Do this with both ears.
After both posts are in firmly in place, using your scissors, carefully trim along the outside contour of the ear to remove excess duct tape.
Cut the tape on both ears, being careful not to cut the ear itself
Using a color duct tape similar to that of your dog's ear will help it to blend in and not look so obvious. In most cases, you will not need to put a piece of tape across the center to bridge, but you can if you want to. They will typically hold their ears up when alert.
As the natural oil in the ears starts to come back, the tape will eventually loosen and you can peel the post out or use the uni-solve to help take them out. Simply repeat process when it is time to change posts. Never re-use the same materials, just make up new ones.
