FAQ

Retractable leashes can pose physical risks, reduce control in emergencies, promote poor leash manners, and may fail mechanically, making them unsafe in many situations.

Veterinarians typically use standard, fixed-length leashes made from sturdy materials like nylon to ensure control and safety in clinical environments.

Tape retractable leashes are generally safer and more durable than cord types, which can cause more injuries and are prone to snapping under tension.

The safest option is a standard fixed-length leash, as retractable leashes pose significant risks including injuries, equipment failure, and reduced control.

Retractable leashes pose safety risks due to loss of control, potential injuries from the thin cord, equipment failures, and poor leash behavior reinforcement.

Most dog trainers do not recommend retractable leashes due to safety risks, lack of control, and negative effects on training and behavior.

Most veterinarians do not recommend retractable leashes due to safety concerns, lack of control, and the risk of injury to both pets and people.

Retractable leashes pose significant safety risks for both dogs and people, including physical injuries, loss of control, and equipment failures. They're generally not recommended for most public walks or crowded environments.