Pros: Padded, wide straps that won't chafe, can be worn all day, comes in 13 different colors and 5 sizes, easy to put on and take off, durable Is the harness providing enough comfort for your dog? If you need to pull the dog when training, does the force get distributed across the front range of their chest? Is the front section made of a light breathable material? It became obvious to us when receiving the testers that some harnesses are made with the dog’s comfort in mind where others weren’t. Whether you have a small, medium or large dog you will want the harness to fit appropriately to allow maximum comfort across their chest and front legs; it is worth researching the type of harness to ensure fitting can be adjusted to your dog. Safety The Truelove harness has reflective areas which come in handy for a late-night walking should your dog be off lead or god forbid they got lost. On top of this, the Truelove harness is highly durable thanks to its high-quality nylon construction which gives you a long-lasting harness without the need to replace after a short period of time which you can find with some of the cheaper alternatives. A good quality dog harness is better value in the long run.

The gentle leader comes with a complete training guide and a comprehensive DVD to teach you how to use the device to train your dog to prevent pulling permanently. Daredevil dogs: A handled harness is a wise choice for adventurous owners as it’ll effectively transform your four-legged friend into an easy-to-seize suitcase that can be grabbed and lifted over stiles, out of rivers or away from fights. Some manufacturers advise against lifting pets using a handled harness, while others of this style are ideal for owners of older pets that can be lifted into the car or up the stairs if need be. Your dog cannot pull if they are facing you, so with this device, as soon as they pull, they instinctively stop, and the problem is managed…and within just a few minutes of first use!

For added safety, the front of the harness has a clip that attaches to your dog’s collar. So no matter what happens, you’ll always be able to maintain control. In Conclusion

It would be best if you gave your dog time to get used to wearing the collar slowly how it feels and works before ever using it during a walk. Equipped with a patented martingale loop on the chest to deter pulling and makes it harder for dogs to slip free As no pull harnesses are made for dogs that pull (duh!). They need to be able to withstand the stresses your dog will inflict on them. And it has reflective stitching on the straps so your dog will be plenty visible when walking at night. Whether it is a puppy, adult, or older dog – pulling can be frustrating for both the dog and the person walking them.

The only one he can’t escape from is the Ruffwear Web Master. It’s expensive but he’s only needed one, so it’s been worth it!” (Vetted by Mumsnet user HappyThursdays)