FAQ

Fun activities with your dog include indoor games like hide and seek, training sessions, and puzzle toys, as well as outdoor adventures such as hiking, swimming, and visiting dog parks. These activities keep your dog healthy, engaged, and help strengthen your bond.

A harness is generally better for dogs, especially those that pull or have respiratory issues, as it provides more control and reduces strain on the neck. Collars may be suitable for calm, well-trained dogs, but harnesses offer enhanced safety and comfort.

Leather, biothane, and rope leashes with strong hardware like carabiner clips are best for durability and resisting breakage under stress.

A harness is generally better for dogs, especially those that pull or have respiratory issues, as it provides more control and reduces strain on the neck.

The most break-resistant dog leashes are those made from durable materials like leather, biothane, or heavy-duty rope, paired with strong hardware such as carabiner or trigger snap clips.

A harness is generally better than a lead collar for dogs, especially those prone to pulling or with neck sensitivities, as it distributes pressure more evenly and provides better control.

For durability and resistance to breakage, leashes made from leather, biothane, or heavy-duty rope with robust hardware like carabiner or trigger snap clips are the best options.

Using a harness is generally better for walking dogs, especially those that pull, as it offers more control and reduces strain on the neck compared to a collar.

Vets often dislike retractable leashes because they reduce control and increase the risk of accidents such as rope burns, tangling, and dogs pulling unpredictably.

The best leash for a dog that pulls is a sturdy, standard flat leash with robust hardware, or a martingale leash for mild correction; avoid retractable leashes.