FAQ

The 7-second rule for dogs advises you to place the back of your hand on a pavement for seven seconds to check if it's too hot for your dog's paws.

Dog trainers may be cautious with harnesses that encourage pulling or are improperly fitted, but they often support no-pull harnesses that aid in training and safety.

The 7 second rule for dogs is a safety guideline that suggests touching the pavement with the back of your hand for seven seconds; if it’s too hot for your hand, it’s too hot for your dog’s paws.

Dog trainers may avoid recommending standard harnesses because they can encourage pulling behavior, but no-pull harnesses help redirect movement and support training.

A front-clip or combination no-pull harness is best to stop pulling by redirecting the dog's motion and promoting loose-leash walking without causing discomfort.

The #1 trick to stop your dog from pulling on the leash is to use a no-pull harness, which gently redirects their motion and encourages better leash behavior.

Yes, no-pull dog harnesses are effective in discouraging pulling by gently redirecting the dog’s movement without causing pain, promoting better leash manners.

A no-pull harness is designed to discourage dogs from pulling during walks by redirecting their movement, unlike regular harnesses that offer no such control mechanism.

A no-pull dog harness is a type of harness designed to discourage dogs from pulling on the leash by redirecting their motion and applying gentle pressure around the chest or shoulders. It helps protect a dog's neck and spine while promoting better leash manners.

The Border Collie Australian Shepherd mix typically has a lifespan of 12 to 15 years.