Gorgeous photos of happy dogs in their no-pull harnesses. Which one is your favourite?
This post is part of the Harness the Love campaign from the Academy for Dog Trainers. Recent research shows that neck collars and harnesses do not cause stress when walking dogs. So if you have a dog that pulls a lot on leash, a front-clip harness is a good choice.
Thank you to everyone who has shared their photos with me.
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| Drake (left) and Bacchus. Photo: Jackie Johnston (Adoption Specialist, Humane Society of Boulder Valley). |
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| Bronson. Photo: Lisa Skavienski, CTC |
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| Bjorn. Photo: Sgian Dubh |
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| Nani. Photo:Tails in the Valley Dog Training |
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| Sophie. Photo: Megan Taylor |
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| Argie. Photo: Maria Karunungan |
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| Moo. Photo: Joanna |
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| Foxxy. Photo: Suzanne Bryner |
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| Photo: Courtney Bayer |
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| Titus. Photo: Nickala Squire |
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| Drake. Photo: Jackie Johnston (Adoption Specialist, Humane Society of Boulder Valley) |
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| Bacchus. Photo: Jackie Johnston (Adoption Specialist, Humane Society of Boulder Valley) |
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| Tucker (left) and Bronson. Photo: Lisa Skavienski, CTC |
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| Quinn and Riley. Photo: Tails in the Valley Dog Training |
This post is part of the Harness the Love campaign from the Academy for Dog Trainers. Recent research shows that neck collars and harnesses do not cause stress when walking dogs. So if you have a dog that pulls a lot on leash, a front-clip harness is a good choice.
Thank you to everyone who has shared their photos with me.
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