Fresh insights on dog lifestyle, covering training, routines, and wellness tips that make life better for pets and their owners.
Most puppies can wear a collar beginning at 8 weeks of age. Begin with short sessions, positive reinforcement and supervision. The first week with a new puppy is basically happiness and chaos and…
Snap and clip dog collars these use hardware (metal or plastic) that closes with a latch and opens with either a lever or push button. They’re quicker than pin buckles and,…
Training collars are meant to alter how leash pressure feels so you can communicate more clearly at the right time. Today’s fast-release hardware provides easier on/off and a better fit, but…
Is it better to have an LED dog collar instead of a reflective one? Reflective collars work only when hit by headlights or another light source, so as the device I…
A quick-release leash allows you to clip on/off with a single movement whether it’s through side-release buckles, locking carabiners, or magnetic quick-connects providing faster recovery during busy lobbies, traffic moments,…
A slip lead is a leash- and-collar in one. Add a quick-release stop or center clip and you tighten/loosen in seconds ideal for fast on/off, controlled entrances/exits, prong collar converts and when…
Most prong collar injuries result from a poor fit, being positioned too low on the neck, or consistent pressure. Stop em using a tight fit (re sized at the links)…
Teach commands on prong with micro cue-slack immediately reward. Keep the collar high, tight even, run short 3-5 minute sets and mark and reinforce every right opinion. For mileage, a…