Dog Safety Harness for Pitbull

New Dog Safety Harness for Pitbull


Comfortable protection for your dog and you in a truck or car!

This light weight Dog Safety nylon harness will last for years!

Probably the best nylon Safety Pitbull harness for police, service, rescue, sport or working dogs.

This is light weight Safety dog harness with 2 extra D-Rings sewn into the sides.

Also this Dog Safety Harness It can be used for everything from tracking to carting.

It can be adjusted in 2 places to get a perfect fit for almost any size service dog.


The harness has THREE heavy duty D ring that will last for a lifetime.

The TWO inch snap allows the harness to be taken on and off very quickly by the handler using just one hand.


Size:

Small- Will fit Girth 22-27 inches (55-68 cm)
Medium - Will fit Girth 27-35 inches (69-89 cm)
Large - Will fit Girth 32-42 inches (80-109 cm)
Extra Large - Will fit Girth 34-47 inches(85-120 cm)

also you can choose harness for puppy!!

extra Small- Will fit Girth 20-23 inches (50-60 cm)
extra-extra Small- Will fit Girth 18-22 inches (46-57 cm)

* Also you can Upgrade to reflective trim for better night visibility (it could safe your Pitbull life)





to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...Our work suggests that nonhuman animals also can be stigmatized, although they will not have a conscious awareness of this perception. However, as part of a human animal team, their owners can experience the taintedness that is commensurate with stigmatization and resort to various techniques to mitigate, prevent, or improve such adverse perceptions. Apparently, the dramaturgical nature of symbolic interaction extends across the species divide. Although the vast majority of our respondents used various stigma reducing strategies, a few did not, choosing to relinquish their pit bulls and exit the role of dog owner. Two of the 28 respondents returned their pit bulls to the shelter, and a third considered it and was still undecided. In two cases, negative experiences with their dogs added credibility to the poor reputation; for the third, negative comments from others lead her to question what the dog would become. The level of disapproval, often reinforced by bad behavior of the dog, made it particularly difficult to manage breed related stigma. The two respondents who returned their dogs expressed frustration that the adoption process had not focused more specifically on breed related issues. One left the shelter without realizing she had adopted a pit bull since she did not associate the name American Staffordshire Terrier with pit bull. In the other case, family reaction was pronounced. For the respondent who kept her dog: In the two months since adoption, the dog had attacked several other dogs, and these incidents raised questions about the uncertainty of the dog's disposition. Even though the dog had not attacked people, this experience led the adopter to question when that line would be crossed. Lastly, our findings are important because breed related stigma is likely to affect the success of companion animal ownership. Shelters naturally seek to avoid adoptions that lead to unsuccessful relationships. Understanding breed stigma and the various ways that owners manage it can be useful for shelters or other adoption agencies working to place pit bull dogs. Adopters and new owners can be counseled to help them cope with problems that may arise with pit bulls. Potential adopters can be engaged in a meaningful discussion about the ways in which breed stigma can affect the experience of dog ownership, in the hope that such a discussion will better prepare them as pit bull owners....to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...