Walking a Reactive Dog: Leash Hold, Distance and Gear
Space is the most useful tool you have when walking a reactive dog. Add a secure collar or harness, a fixed leash you can hold well,...
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Space is the most useful tool you have when walking a reactive dog. Add a secure collar or harness, a fixed leash you can hold well,...
Read moreAn adult dog can learn to walk on a loose leash at any age. Start somewhere quiet, make pulling stop working, and build up to busy...
Read moreA small dog needs a light, narrow leash, a fixed length and usually a harness to clip it to. Here is how to choose each part...
Read moreShared paths go smoothly when your dog stays close, on one side, and you step aside early. Here's how to pass walkers, bikes and other dogs...
Read moreLeash biting is usually boredom, excitement or a game of tug your dog thinks you're playing. Here's how to work out which, and how to swap...
Read moreHeading out on the trail together? Here's what to check on the collar, leash and ID before you leave, what to pack, and what to look...
Read moreThinking of taking your dog on your runs? Here's how to tell if they're ready, what to clip on, and how to build up distance without...
Read moreSore fingers, red palms and leash burn usually come from how the leash is held, not from the dog. Here's the grip that fixes it, and...
Read moreTwo dogs, two leashes, one pair of hands. Here's how to set up the walk so the leads stay straight, the dogs stay apart and you...
Read moreDry, out of the sun, hung loose. That's most of it. Here's where to keep your dog's collars and leashes between walks so they last, plus...
Read moreStart indoors, keep sessions short, and pay your puppy for every step with a loose leash. Here's the order to do it in, and what to...
Read moreFour feet or six? The right leash length depends on where you walk and how hard your dog pulls. Here's how to choose — and how...
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