using a collar alone to walk your dog could end up resulting in “back pain, throat damage, and other discomfort[s].” By contrast, harnesses tend to be more comfortable, offer more security and control ...

Many dog owners use training collars (or often known as e-collars) as tools to curb bad habits. Some emit sounds or vibrations to divert your dog’s attention away from a naughty activity.

Three shelter staff members and two volunteer shelter walkers used the harnesses on walks with more than two dozen medium and large rescue dogs who were difficult to walk due to over-excitability, ...

The no-pull harnesses in this guide are a better choice for anyone looking for the least intrusive, minimally aversive (LIMA) approach to dog training and behavior modification. If you'd like to ...