Dog Collars, Leashes & Harnesses

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Everything a dog wears on a walk sits on this page — harnesses, collars and leads , plus headcollars and tethers. Most walking problems are solved by getting the combination right rather than by buying a stronger version of what already is not working. Start with where the lead attaches For a dog that pulls, the lead belongs on a harness and the collar stays as the ID collar. Pressure across the chest is safe in a way that pressure on the throat is not, and a front-clip harness turns a pulling dog back towards you instead of letting it tow you forward. For a dog that already walks politely, a collar and a fixed lead is simpler and lighter. A headcollar is the step beyond a harness for a dog strong enough to out-muscle one, and it steers the head rather than tightening on the neck. Measure before you choose a size Harnesses are sized on chest girth measured just behind the front legs; collars on neck circumference with room for two fingers. Neither is sized reliably by breed or by weight, and a growing puppy will need re-measuring every few weeks. Check the fit again after a long-coated dog has been clipped. Shop dog walking gear by type Dog harnesses — no-pull, front-clip, step-in, mesh and car safety Dog leads and leashes — fixed, rope, training, retractable and double-ended Dog collars and headcollars — nylon, reflective, LED, smart ID and Halti headcollars Shop by brand Halti DASHI Flexi Dogit Anipal Doog