FAQ

Avoid forcing interactions, neglecting supervision, or introducing dogs in territorial spaces. Rushing the process can lead to stress or aggression.

Introduce the puppy gradually using neutral territory, supervise all interactions closely, and maintain routines and safe spaces for both dogs.

Introduce a puppy to an older dog gradually, starting in neutral territory with both on leashes and supervising closely. Allow them to interact at their own pace, monitor body language, and provide separate spaces and resources to ensure comfort and safety.

A martingale collar is often the best choice for a dog that pulls, as it provides gentle yet effective control without choking or slipping off.

The best collar for a dog that pulls is a martingale collar, as it provides better control without choking, prevents escape, and is safe for sensitive necks.

A martingale collar is often better for dogs prone to slipping out of traditional collars, while a harness is typically preferred for dogs with respiratory problems or strong pullers.

A martingale collar is the best option for dogs that pull, offering greater control without choking and preventing escape, making it ideal for training and safety.

Martingale collars offer superior control and safety for escape-prone dogs, while harnesses are often better for dogs with tracheal issues or severe pulling tendencies.

A martingale collar gently tightens to prevent a dog from slipping out of its collar, offering better control without choking the dog.

While martingale collars offer added control and prevent escape, potential downsides include neck strain from prolonged pulling and risk of snagging if left unsupervised.