Leather Tracking Harnesses-D rings Dog Harness for Pitbull

Looking for strong Leather Tracking Harnesses for your dog ,your Pitbull?
Please consider our high quality leather tracking pulling dog harness for tracking and pulling!

This Leather tracking dog harness is designed to fit almost any size working breeds.
 
It is flexible and will not rub or wear into the skin of your Pitbull.

Also it has a padded shoulder straps to protect the dog in a long track or pulling.

available in Black and Brown colors

How to size your dog for this harness:

Small:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  17.5-25.5 inch (44-64cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  24.5-30 inch (62-77 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 23.5 inch (60 cm)

Medium:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  26-34 inch (66-86 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  30-35.5 inch (77-90 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 26 inch (67 cm)

Large:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  28-35 inch (71-89 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  31.5-40 inch (80-102 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 28 3/4 inch (73 cm)

Extra Large:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  28-35 inch (68-90 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  39-51 inch (99-130 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 30 inch (77 cm)

General "Woof" Tip: One of the things I would like to pay your attention at:
There are many resellers around the Internet which are not direct makers and sometimes don’t even know how and what for products they sell are made.Ask right questions to find out if you deal with main source or if you are going to pay extra money just because product you are about to purchase went through 2-4 extra hands before it reaches you.I like to save extra buck and it won’t harm you either, so check if you are purchasing product from main source.Most of the times if you ask fro a small change in size adjustment, only maker will be able to do it for you.


...to start reading very useful articles from the beginning please click on here...Grass and Other Summer Allergies in Dogs
Most pet owners know just how heart-breaking and frustrating it can be to watch your dog bite, chew or scratch on himself due to itchy seasonal allergies. Summer is the worst season of the year for dogs with their pollen allergies, itchiness, reactions to various bug bites like fleas, hot spots and even allergic reactions to grass. This guide will talk about how you can learn to recognize the early signs of skin disease, and how to it can be treated before it worsens and becomes very serious. Biting fleas. Grass bacteria. Grass pollination and seed. Various species of ants. Mosquitoes biting. Bee stings. Mites cause mange and scabies. Ticks can bite. Spiny and slivered objects can injure a dog. Scratches and scrapes can occur. We as pet owners don’t even see half of the things that go on with our dogs. An example of this would be when a dog encounters pollen grains that have pointed ends jutting out of them. These microscopic lifeforms enter the pads of a dog’s paw, which lead to constant swelling, stinging and pain. These lifeforms can also be breathed in through the nose or mouth and cause an allergic reaction. There is no end to the list of problems a dog can have. You will not likely ever see whatever it was that caused the itching-scratching-chewing cycle in your dog. But there are many signs you can see that should alert you to the beginnings of a serious skin situation on your pet. You should always try to find out what’s going on when you notice your dog scratching himself. Look at the area that he’s scratching, as well as the surrounding area, for clues. Sometimes it’s just something really easy, such as his collar causing him to scratch, but it could also be the start of a serious allergic response. Your dogs nails can easily open up the protective skin barrier when he scratches, allowing infection to get in and spread. You need to figure out what is causing this behavior and make it stop. Prevention is the most effective treatment, but if something does happen, the sooner you figure out the cause, the better. Here is a list of things you can do on your own to check your dog’s health....to continue reading this article please click on here...