Are they difficult for dogs to pull off with their teeth?
257047
I'm not sure. My dog hasn't tried to pull them off like that! :-) They do fit pretty snug around the leg. They are kind of shaped similar to a balloon, so baggy where paw is but tighter at the top. So I guess if your dog got ahold and pulled on it, then it might come off. Hope that helps!
257048
My dog will not wear them. So I think the product is a good concept. I also think it depends on the dog too.
257049
I have a Lab mix dog and he was not able to pull them off because the cuff part of the sock is extremely tight even for the size large I bought. However, he was able to tear off the sock since the material feels like a thicker balloon. I only used these socks when he hurt his paw and I didn't want his paw to get dirty while he went outside to do his business.
1689356
This is like a choke collar and it may squeeze the dogs neck too much? You cal also try gentle leader EASY WALK HARNESS which deters pulling, but does not put pressure on the dogs throat.
288754
I have not, but I'm sure it could be done, providing the dog has been trained. There's an attachment on it that is supposed to prevent pulling, but I've never tried it. I think it would be worth a shot, but I could not give a definite yay or nay as to if it would work
630901
I really wouldn't know for sure. I guess it would depend on whether or not your dog has a habit of putting things in his mouth to choke on. They are the size of a plastic ring on the top of a milk jug. I would say no but just like kids....some animals you have to watch close. Hope this helps �
1068872
None are hard to come off. They actually sometimes come off by themselves. Just slides off.
1073207
It will work for anybody's teeth if he/she allow you. My dog would not let me always tries to get away.
205926
The more the dog pulls, the tighter the leash gets, regardless the direction the dog pulls. The problem I have with the leash is that with just normal well behaved walking the leash doesn't doesn't stay in the general position pictured but tends to slide back to around the dogs waist, below the ribs. I don't that really effects much, I just don't care for that.
1590975
The links are quite tight, and they are somewhat difficult to remove, especially when it's brand-new. Sometimes I can't get a link to twist off without hurting my hand, but it does get easier after it's been worn for awhile, and they stay on nice and tight so that they don't pull apart while walking the dog. I've found it easier to put them back on than to take them off.
1160527
I wouldn't say it increases difficulty, persay. The green one by this same company is harder for our big dog and easier for our little one. I think it has mostly to do with their nose size.
1960294
It is a tight fit going over his head when taking it off, but our dog loves to go out for a walk and tolerates our putting the harness on and taking it off--is even eager. Unfortunately, it doesn't stop his pulling.
205922
I have 2 Golden Retrievers and one has always been a puller and a dragger. Never experienced a problem with her "backing out" to date. Mind you, it does`nt make her the (perfect) walking Dog but I know longer need to risk having my arm pulled out of my shoulder socket.
1758433
Good question. To be honest they are quite large, but they do vary alot in thickness.....some are really thick and take ages to chew others are much thinner and take less time. Also depends how your dogs work on them....I have one that is slower on the thin ones as you expect, but my other takes more time over the thinner ones....
1795928
It's hard unless you can make it smooth for the dogs lead to get back and forth over the attached portion without getting stuck.
2009847
This is not about this specific collar but you all should be aware that dogs can choke each other to death by grabbing onto another dogs collar. It is best to use the kind of collar that pulls apart if a lot of pressure is put on it when dogs are playing together. Usually the safety collars have a double hitch way to keep it from pulling apart while on a leash.
314450
Our older dog who has lost most of his teeth still trys to gum them so to speak but I would get something a little softer since they are hard!
1156028
My two year old Staffordshire Bull Terrier (very strong) occasionally needs reminding not to pull on leash. I slip on the prong collar and it's discomfort is an immediate reminder. It also does not damage the hair that a sliding pinch or choke chain can cause. Used in combination with a quarter hitch loop of the leash around the waist is a very effective training technique, even for older dogs.
1432556
he could reach back and chew on it. and no, it didn't stop him pulling. Only when he was wearing it he couldn't pull as badly. As soon as he had his regular leash, he would do his best to pull it out of my hand.