FAQ

Front-clip harnesses offer better control by discouraging pulling but may cause discomfort or restrict movement in some small dogs if not properly fitted.

A harness on a small dog should fit snugly without restricting movement, sit comfortably across the chest without putting pressure on the neck, and have adjustable straps to ensure a proper fit.

Front-clip harnesses help control pulling by redirecting the dog’s motion toward the owner, but they can cause discomfort if poorly fitted or on sensitive breeds.

Y-shaped harnesses are better because they distribute pressure evenly across a dog's chest, reduce strain on the throat, and allow for unrestricted shoulder movement, making them ideal for small dogs.

Yes, small dogs should wear a harness to ensure their safety, prevent neck strain, and allow comfortable control during walks, especially given their delicate frames.

Vets typically recommend step-in and vest-style harnesses made from lightweight, breathable materials for small dogs, as they offer comfort, safety, and proper fit.

The best harness for small dogs is a lightweight, padded step-in or vest-style design that fits snugly, ensures freedom of movement, and avoids neck strain.

The best harness for small dogs is a secure, comfortable step-in or vest-style harness made from lightweight, breathable materials with adjustable straps. Top choices include models like the Ruffwear Front Range, Non-Stop Dogwear Line Harness 5.0, and PetSafe Easy Walk Comfort Harness.

Female dogs are typically in heat for about 2 to 4 weeks, with the most fertile phase lasting approximately 5 to 10 days during that period.

Female dogs are typically in heat for about 2 to 4 weeks, though the length can vary depending on individual factors and breed.