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For the Active Pup and Their Person
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For the Traveler
The safest way to travel with your dog in the car is to restrain them. We love to use a harness that’s compatible with a vehicle restraint system for a two-in-one solution for travel and walks.
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For Leash Training
Front-facing or front-clip harnesses, on which the leash attaches to a hook on the chest, are ideal training tools to redirect your dog from pulling or jumping. A gentle tug refocuses your pup’s attention back to you and away from that approaching stranger or scurrying squirrel ahead. A favorite for reinforcing good leash manners.
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For the Escape Artist
For dogs that just seem to slip out of their collars even when optimally adjusted, the harness adds an extra layer of security they won’t wiggle out of.
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For Dogs with Health Issues
From tracheal collapse to brachycephalic breeds like pugs and bulldogs to mobility issues or glaucoma, using a harness instead of a tightened collar can be a gentler solution that avoids strain on airways and eyes and can help you support an arthritic dog.
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How to Fit and Measure a Harness
Shop Dog Collars And Harnesses
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