Looking for Big Dog Freedom Harness for Pitbull

All-about-pitbull-dog-breed.com offers high quality Nylon dog harness with handle

Big Dog Freedom Harness for your Pitbull you can found at our Pitbull dog store!

Size of harness:

Small- Will fit Girth 22-25 inches (55-65 cm)
Medium - Will fit Girth 28-34 inches (70-87 cm)
Large - Will fit Girth 32-42 inches (80-109 cm)
Extra Large - Will fit Girth 34-47 inches(85-120 cm)

Dog harness info:

Made of high quality, strong 2 inches wide nylon straps
3 Quality welded heavy duty stitched D rings for pulling training and connecting leash
2 inches wide, side light weight, quick  release buckle
Carry, heavy duty stitched, handle with round comfort grip

This Nylon Pulling Dog Harness is ideal for everyday, training, walking, carting or pulling trial in any weather conditions.

General "Woof" Tip: Leather can be of different quality.
Latigo leather is too soft for some of the products and harness leather is too sturdy – this is one of the reasons why we use vegetable tanned leather.
Vegetable tanned leather combines perfect durability and softness to give you as a handler , and your dog most of comfort.



..to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here... How Clicker Training Works The inexpensive little device called a clicker functions as what is known as a secondary or conditioned reinforcer. The primary reinforcer can be anything your dog will work for: yummy treats, a round of tug with a favorite toy, praise, the opportunity to do something he really wants to do (such as greeting a canine friend in the above example), etc. Why can't you just use the primary reinforcer by itself? In a word: precision. The clicker enables you to mark the behavior you want the split second it is occurring, and that's critical. By clicking, you're communicating to your dog, "What you're doing right now, that's the behavior I'm looking for!" There's also the matter of consistency. A click always sounds exactly the same; verbal praise, on the other hand, can vary greatly depending on the tone and volume of your voice. Here's how it works: 1. Encourage your dog to perform the behavior you're looking for or capture the behavior as your dog offers it on her own. The latter is obviously limited to naturally occurring behaviors such as sitting, lying down, running toward you, etc. The former is accomplished with a variety of techniques including targeting, luring, molding, and mimicking. Complex behaviors--such as an obedience competition quality "drop on recall" or ringing a bell when she wants to go outside are broken down into small, manageable chunks and reinforced one step at a time. This is called shaping. 2. In the precise moment your dog performs the behavior you're looking for, mark it with a click. Your dog now knows that what she is doing pleases you and that she is about to be rewarded. Added repetitions will increase her certainty of exactly which behavior you want. 3. Follow the click with whatever you're using as a primary reinforcer. Food is the most popular reinforcer not only because most dogs will work for delicious treats, but also because food rewards can be consumed quickly, allowing you to get in lots of repetitions in very little time. And as we all know, practice makes perfect. 4. Once your dog is offering the final behavior with reasonable reliability (somewhere in the neighborhood of 75-90%; the more complex the behavior, the more reliable he needs to be), you add a cue. The cue is a verbal command and/or hand signal that will be used to elicit the behavior in the future. The reason we don't add the cue earlier is simple: Until your dog knows what behavior you're looking for, the verbal command will be absolutely meaningless to him. It's always amazing when someone tells their puppy to sit, somehow expecting the dog to know what the word means. Additionally, we want to prevent the dog from associating the cue with an unfinished or otherwise imperfect version of the behavior. Clicker training is ideal for your new pit bull puppy or adult rescue as well as for dogs who've already been "traditionally trained." Whether you are trying to teach basic obedience commands, preparing to compete in agility or other canine sporting events, or looking to eliminate problem behavior, clicker training lets you do it all without coercion, intimidation, and harsh corrections....to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...