Why Use A Harness For Your Dog1. Dr. Ann Hohenhaus from Animal Medical Center points out, "Tugging & pulling on a collar puts extra stress on windpipe & will provoke a severe coughing episode."2. Dogs that pull or lunge excessively are best candidates for harnesses, as collars can put strain on the neck & throat.3. Breeds that are small & delicate.4. Breeds with short muzzles, such a pugs, because of their predisposition to breathing complications & tracheal collapse. According to Harmony Animal Hospital, "A harness is a good option for dogs like pugs, who risk their eyeballs protruding from the sockets if too much pressure is put around their neck.5. Dogs with respiratory problems & neck injuries.How To Measure:Remember to take a snug measurement. Thick fur can give a false reading & cause purchased harness to slide around.(A) Chest: Measure around the widest part of your dog's chest, usually right behind the "armpits" of the front legs.(B) Lower Neck: A harness sits lower on the neck, so take the measurement from here.(C) Upper Neck: Do not measure here, as this is for collars, which sit higher up on the neck.Sizing: S Neck: 16 to 19 in (40 to 48 cm) Chest: 18 to 22 in (45 to 56 cm) M Neck: 18 to 21 in (45 to 54 cm) Chest: 20 to 25 in (51 to 64 cm) L Neck: 21 to 27.5 in (54 to 70 cm) Chest: 25 to 33 in (63 to 84 cm)* Comes with 2-steps release bucklesXL Neck: 23.5 to 29 in (60 to 74 cm) Chest: 28 to 36 in (72 to 92 cm)* Comes with 2-steps release buckles* If any of your dog's measurements don't fall within any of the sizing ranges, this may not be a suitable harness for it.100% Satisfaction GuaranteeBuy with confidence!Click the "Add To Cart" button above & get yours now!
Trustpilot
1 month ago
1 day ago