Do you think this will be as good as this one because this one i found seem to be thicker. Freedom Pet 1 inch Polypropylene Dog Leash FPS-PP50 Select Your Length and Color (Firehouse Red, 50 FT) Do you think this will be as good as this one because this one i found seem to be thicker. Freedom Pet 1 inch Polypropylene Dog Leash FPS-PP50... » Read More Do you think this will be as good as this one because this one i found seem to be thicker. Freedom Pet 1 inch Polypropylene Dog Leash FPS-PP50 Select Your Length and Color (Firehouse Red, 50 FT) « Show Less
1555860
Looks like they are different material. I am not sure which one is stronger but stronger is better unless you want more flexible. My dog used it for off lead and recall training and dragged it around so a stronger one wasn't really necessary. If your dog is large then best to go heavier duty.
1555861
Either one would be fine. They both look the same weight to me, so the difference can't be much. The one I have is very sturdy. I used it for my rescue 85-lb Bernese Mountain Dog to teach her to 'go potty' while on a leash.
1555862
Sorry I dont know. The orange one I bought is still going strong. 3+ years.
1555863
Well, this is nylon strap rated at 3000 pounds, and the other is polypropylene (whatever that is) rated at 900 pounds, so thicker may not mean stronger. However, if you intend to tie up a dog as opposed to King Kong, I'm guessing either will suffice. =o) What gets my attention is the one you found comes in optional colors. The blaze red would be good to spot on Google Maps, but other than that is a bit bright, so I say go for the poly.
1555864
Yes, I think that they are basically the same thickness and work well on my 80 pound Australian-Shepherd and my 45 pound English-Shepherd (Farm Collie) so even if you are training a 200 pound dog or small horse it will hold up.
1555865
No. The red one only has a strength rating of 900 pounds. The orange one has a strength rating of 3,000 pounds. The orange one is better.
1113190
The product u are looking at is a well made one that works very well. I am sure it will work on a pet leash. I used it on my heavy work belt an it worked very well. Don't think it is made for thin material, but it might. This is a very well made tool that will be used for many years. This is not one of those cheap tools that is good for 2 or3 uses. Buy with confidence. You won't be disappointed.
710484
I got the 1.5" wide for my 80 lb. dog and the 1" for my 75 lb dog. I like the thicker one better for their size. For the weight of the dog, I recommend getting a wider one - so if they pull on the leash, the weight is more distributed and is better for them.
1710632
This is a typical nylon type leash only very long so if the dog takes off you have a lot of time to respond. That is if you are holding the handle and not the middle of the leash.
1975852
To be honest I'm not sure. Our dog is 70 lbs and we have no problems. It is thicker than many other leashes.
876126
I tried to find out as much information about these collars as possible. There is one school of thought that says do NOT get a quick release fastener if you have a strong/aggressive dog cuz it's possible for them to tug so hard that this release comes open. It surely makes putting the collar on and taking it off MUCH easier, I can say for sure. Look at some videos on YouTube for great information. Just measure the dogs neck for sizing. It's no problem to take some links out if it's too large. If you choose too small, you can order extra links as well. I've tried other collars and, believe me, this one has no competition. I tried to find out as much information about these collars as possible. There is one school of thought that says do NOT get a quick release fastener if you have a strong/aggressive dog cuz it's possible for them to tug so hard that this release comes open. It surely makes putting the collar on and taking it off MUCH easier, I can say for sure. Look at some videos on YouTube for great information. Just measure the dogs neck for sizing. It's no problem to take some links out if it's too large. If you choose too small, you can order extra links as well. I've tried other collars and, believe... » Read More I tried to find out as much information about these collars as possible. There is one school of thought that says do NOT get a quick release fastener if you have a strong/aggressive dog cuz it's possible for them to tug so hard that this release comes open. It surely makes putting the collar on and taking it off MUCH easier, I can say for sure. Look at some videos on YouTube for great information. Just measure the dogs neck for sizing. It's no problem to take some links out if it's too large. If you choose too small, you can order extra links as well. I've tried other collars and, believe me, this one has no competition. « Show Less
2089556
Depends on your dog? Our 80lb Golden Retriever "Amber" is docile and never pulls on a leash. We bought the larger size this brand then bought the smallest because Amber will "heal" and obey verbal instructions even around other dogs when we want her to stay away from potential aggression. Places like HomeDepot insist on a leash until we are "out of site". The small leash fits in coat pocket and makes us "legal" but 95% of the time we don't need a leash even on city sidewalks. Amber is respectfully friendly and trusts our commands to "stay away" or "go this way". It is nice when the smallest leash suffices. Depends on your dog? Our 80lb Golden Retriever "Amber" is docile and never pulls on a leash. We bought the larger size this brand then bought the smallest because Amber will "heal" and obey verbal instructions even around other dogs when we want her to stay away from potential aggression. Places like HomeDepot insist on a leash until we are "out of site". The small leash fits in coat pocket and makes us "legal" but 95% of the time we don't need a leash even on city sidewalks. Amber is respectfully friendly and trusts our commands to "stay... » Read More Depends on your dog? Our 80lb Golden Retriever "Amber" is docile and never pulls on a leash. We bought the larger size this brand then bought the smallest because Amber will "heal" and obey verbal instructions even around other dogs when we want her to stay away from potential aggression. Places like HomeDepot insist on a leash until we are "out of site". The small leash fits in coat pocket and makes us "legal" but 95% of the time we don't need a leash even on city sidewalks. Amber is respectfully friendly and trusts our commands to "stay away" or "go this way". It is nice when the smallest leash suffices. « Show Less
1409219
⅜ 6ft leash is what I would recommand. It is strong. 6ft is a good length for training a dog. If your dog pulls a lot please teach him not to pull for both your walking pleasure and comfort as well as safety. There many resources to teach you how. I promise you that you will be glad you invested the time. Good luck.
1156025
I recommend a Herm Sprenger prong collar AND guidance from a reputable trainer if you've never used one before. You should also consider a leash that accommodates the backup collar, especially if you choose the quick release prong collar. I agree that you should avoid "house brand" products. My first experience using one was for a nervous, fear aggressive 75 lb. dog; I found it enormously helpful. It also makes 'easy' dogs even easier.
42578
Honestly, I can't answer that because I have a cat and this is the first time my cat has been on a leash so right now I'm not having an issue with him pulling on the leash as we walk. If your dog is use to walking on a leash, I recommend getting one for a dog. Hope this helps. Have a great day!
961543
Hello Liwen, This is Jude from HappyDogz. Our dog leashes come in 2 sizes; Small for dogs up to 44 pounds Large for dogs up to 110 pounds As for now though, we are currently out of large sized leashes. Best regards, Jude (HappyDogz Team)
2215642
This one is sturdy and double stitched and the xlong leash is included. Also the fastenings seem strong too. Much better than the one that attaches to face which annoys dog. But do NOT leave him alone with it on or he could chew off front of it. Also i always use Prime if possible.
910742
The one I just bought was long - maybe 6.5 inches - but very thin. My 50 lb pit bull/border collie mix went thru it in 3 days.
1129496
Think it is one in the same. The choices are in the colors which are blue or burgundy which is pictured and the one we have. Would go by the measurements to make sure this is going to be large enough for your dog. We can fit both a bulldog and pug mix in together. This one is better than the others especially those three wheel types because it doesn't tip over when the weight moves to one side or the other which is likely to occur when your dogs move around inside.
624996
I think the 1/2 inch would be better as labs are active dogs. And the 6 foot length is good for training.
386608
It is the width of the retractable leash itself. My previous leash was 1" - 1/4" wide and that was just right for a big Labrador. The one I ordered is narrower. The size of the handle and length of the lease are just fine. I couldn't find any reference to widths when I was ordering and just assumed that the retractable would be the same size as my previous leash. They are easier to handle and don't get entangled to the same extent.
2216121
The nylon is the weight of a regular 1/2" wide dog leash. The snap is the weight of a regular dog lead. The weight of the seat belt hook won't matter as it will be in the seat belt port. Probably a bit heavy for a 5-7 pound cat, but should be ok for a larger cat, especially 10 pounds or more.