what would be a good slip lead leash size for a french bulldog?
116062
I believe that it might be a bit heavy for a Frenchie...If it were me, I would look at a couple of other slip leads that have a smaller diameter. We have Pembrokes...it is a tad heavy for the female ~ but she tends to pull so we like having the extra weight to "remind her". Hope that this helps!
116063
Any slip lead will do the same job but the rope type may be overkill for a French Bulldog. Just depends on what you are using it for. For everyday walks the rope type will work but if you are showing your dog at a dog show you will need a more thinner slip lead. It basically is up to you and what you like. - there are several types and thicknesses available.
116064
I think the shorter lead would be best I think it's 4 feet long. If you're asking about thickness, then this would be good. It's a very strong lead. I use it with my 50th pit.
116065
I would go on line and check with your dog's breed and see what they recommend. Since your dog is short haired (and cute) it would probably need a different type of lead. I have Chow Chows and with their thick coat, the slip lead is great because it doesn't tear their hair. Good luck!!
116066
French buldogs are really great dogs I prefer the four foot slip lead. I think it keeps just the right distance. not to far from you but long enough for you dog to be comfortable.
1045041
I actually recently found a new harness that I like better than the EZ Walk - it's called the Freedom No Pull Harness. There is a leash you can buy with it that has two straps - so one hooks on the chest and one hooks on the back. That way you have dual control with your lab puppy's pulling. One thing I love about it is that the straps that go under the "armpits" of the dog are lined in swiss velvet so = no chafing. They recommend the medium for 50 pounds, but since it's a lab and will continue growing, I would go with the large. That's what I have for my golden retriever. Good luck!! I actually recently found a new harness that I like better than the EZ Walk - it's called the Freedom No Pull Harness. There is a leash you can buy with it that has two straps - so one hooks on the chest and one hooks on the back. That way you have dual control with your lab puppy's pulling. One thing I love about it is that the straps that go under the "armpits" of the dog are lined in swiss velvet so = no chafing. They recommend the medium for 50 pounds, but since it's a lab and will continue growing, I would go with the large. That's what I have for my golden retriever. Good... » Read More I actually recently found a new harness that I like better than the EZ Walk - it's called the Freedom No Pull Harness. There is a leash you can buy with it that has two straps - so one hooks on the chest and one hooks on the back. That way you have dual control with your lab puppy's pulling. One thing I love about it is that the straps that go under the "armpits" of the dog are lined in swiss velvet so = no chafing. They recommend the medium for 50 pounds, but since it's a lab and will continue growing, I would go with the large. That's what I have for my golden retriever. Good luck!! « Show Less
762803
My dogs are female Bouvier des Flandres. Pretty close in size (80 lbs.) and chest measurements. The leash works fine for me.
594092
Yes, as the French Bulldog has short hair this brush would be a gift to both of you. This is a wonderful brush, easy to use, and I would recommend the small one. The small one is good for getting around the neck, leg and hind quarters. Plus, one push of the button hair is gone and you continue with your grooming. My dogs love grooming - I have two Rottweilers who have an inch long thick coat. Hope this will help you.
483224
If your dog is a medium to large dog then it would be suitable because it's a very long lead leash,but if your dog is smaller than I would go with a shorter lead leash.
2179720
The leash is a standard size. Say, 5 or 6 feet. It is thinner than your average leash. I am not sure what you will be using it for, but it has been adequate for my 35 pound Corgi & I have plenty of room to move around without getting tangled.
1997043
Hello, Andrea from Safespot Locking Leash responding. Our adjustable collar fits all dogs but we recommend that this leash is best suited for dogs over 10lbs. to ensure the comfort of your best friend. Please feel free to contact me with any additional questions. Andrea@pawzdogboots.com
205927
This leash is a convertible leash harness - so she might get the harness aspect undone. For a dog that is backing out of a collar- I would suggest trying a "martingale " type collar which works great to keep the dog secure. My border collie mix used to back out of her collar and we tried her with a martingale and we have never had problems .
1318764
I use it with my dogs that are 30-50 lbs. The material is sufficient for a much larger dog. Of course you will have to watch where leash is when dogs run, so not to get burned or cut by the lead. This would be the case with any long leash. I like that it does have a finished handle, like a regular walking leash, for when we are just ambling in the fields.
1746480
I think a small would be a better size for a french Bulldog. My 40 corgi uses the medium I bought and my Chow can also fit. The lower bolster gives them added room to spread
1318761
this is a good leash and my dog is about the same size. It is a training lead. I have leather ones as well but like this one better since it softens up faster. The bright red is easy to see as well. I had cotton at one time and they degrade too fast. The nylon leads last through many dogs and many years
593379
I have a 30 lb and a 26 lb French bulldog and I give them the small size. I was breaking a larger one in half, each time I gave them one. I haven't had any problems with a choking factor. If you think about it, they eventually get the larger one to a smaller size when they are finishing it. So, I don't think it is a factor. Just my opinion.
1752595
You can use any leash with the harness. My preferred leash is a 6ft leather one. If you need an additional leash, a nylon will work.
1735359
I don't know how big a French Bulldog is......my dog is a shitsu/bichon about 15 lbs and I do take her outside but I have the feeling that if I used the pad only, the tray could fill fairly quickly....maybe stinky in the warm weather ???? but I think the pad is likely big enough.
69977
I know this is an old question but I have a 70# Bouvier pup that used to pull on the leash and his prong collar is working like a champ. You might just want to enlist a trainer to help get you started with it.
835811
Yes, this 3/8" 6 feet lead is very good for training. I have small hands, and this may just be me, the only thing I did not like was that I wished it was thicker in order to have a better grip on it. Why? When I got Bella, my pit bull mix from BARCS, she pulled so much and was so hard to train that it was a little while before I was able to use on her. But, now that she is more manageable I use this leash for training.
1318053
The leash is rigid except where it joins the bike and at the last 10" or so where it goes to Snoopy's collar. If you dog is less than 60 lbs, there should be no problem. If he is 90 lbs, or you want to use a splitter and run two hounds of that size, then it's a bit light duty for that. So to answer your question, a medium or smaller god should pretty much be kept away from the bike wheels.