Looking for professional training leather dog leash for dog training, working dogs?
please consider stiched Classic Double Training Leather Dog Leash 3/4 inch
- 5 foot Long (150cm)
- 3/4 inch wide (20mm )
- Made of durable and selected leather
- 2 Brass Snap Hook
- Perfect for training you Pitbull
- 3 Brass Rings
- stitched on the end
- Available in Black or Brown
5FT Classic Double Training Leather Dog Leash 3/4 Pitbull
How to Use This leash :
- Over the shoulder Leash:
Bring handle end over your shoulder opposite to the side you wish to walk your Pitbull, across your back and up under your armpit.
Attach that leash clip to the floating "o" ring to make a loop across your upper body.
Attach your Pitbull to other end and go!
- Waist Leash: Wrap leash around your waist and clip the snap hook to the floating ring.
Clipping the snap directly to the floating ring will help it stay put instead of falling down like a loose pair of pants.
Attach your dog and go!
- Walk TWO dogs: Simply attach one dog to each leash snap and hold the leash in the middle.
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7FT Leather Police Style Dog Training Lead 3/4 Pitbull ..to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...The presence of children often heightened people's caution around pit bulls. One owner, although familiar with occasional avoidance from strangers, was struck by the dramatic reaction of two parents as she and her leashed pit bull walked by their children on a busy road: I saw these people; they were walking on Route 9 and I was coming up by the pond there. The two adults were next to the pond side of the sidewalk and their children were half on the road, half on the sidewalk...They're letting their kids practically play in traffic - they see me coming with the dog and they immediately push their children to the side of the road sheltering them from the dog. For this respondent, the parents' reaction to her pit bull seemed ironic in light of the comparative risk of letting their children walk so close to a busy road. Concern for children frequently prompted people to voice more specific fears about pit bulls. One owner's relative related a story in which a friend's daughter was bitten on the face by the family's pit bull when she accidentally stepped on the dog. For a young couple with a newborn, concern about their pit bull from friends and family had been fairly low-key ("Is the dog going to be okay"?), but for another respondent, the reaction was much more pronounced: "When my daughter was first born, everyone said, 'You've got to be careful. That dog is going to eat her; he's going to kill her; he's going to bite her.'" Although concerns about safety around pit bulls were most pronounced with children, adults often harbored the same fears. Several respondents were self-employed contractors or salespeople who spent most of the day in their trucks traveling between clients, and they often brought their pit bulls with them. One of these respondents related the following story: One of my customers didn't know that I had my dog who...would sleep down on the floor of my truck. And this guy got in to move my truck in front of his garage and...slammed the door shut, and my dog sprung up off the floor, leapt onto the seat, and prepared to give him a big, old kiss. And the customer urinated! The guy was so scared that he messed himself. Although the element of surprise certainly contributed to this man's reaction, it is possible that the dog's breed was also a factor in his split-second reaction. Some owners described situations in which people approached them and asked if their pit bulls were friendly. Although this type of inquiry indicated an acknowledgment that there are good pit bulls, it nonetheless communicated expectations about the way in which most pit bulls behave. When one respondent told a woman who was petting his dog that the dog was a pit bull, she quickly began to retreat. He pointed out that his dog was still the same friendly animal she had just seen, and the woman acknowledged his point but made it clear that his pit bull was an exception to the rule.
...to continue reading this article please click on here...
