What size do you suggest for a 6 month lab, she is learning well not to pull and I take her for long walks.
624995
My dog ​​is the Dogs . While walking my dog always pulls . Collars are as a matter of do not think so. However, it is free when it is not my dog ​​for a walk.
624996
I think the 1/2 inch would be better as labs are active dogs. And the 6 foot length is good for training.
624997
I have a french bulldog so I bought the 1/2 inch first but I felt like it was a little thick and heavy for her since I was going to have her wear the lead around the house all the time. So then I bought the 3/8 inch and I think it's perfect for her. I'm thinking you should get the 1/2 inch because your lab will probably grow into the lead and the 3/8 will be too small. I would also suggest the 6 foot instead of the 4 because it's always good to have more rope then not enough. Sometimes I tie my frenchie to things to make her stay so the 6 foot works well.
420130
I have a 100+ lb 7 month old Dane. I love this collar. It is the only thing I can use to walk him. It helped with pulling significantly. He still does pull a little, but once it gets a little tight he slows down. I do not have a problem with it fitting, but he isn't full grown yet either. I am not sure how much larger his neck will get.
550346
We bought the x large for our 110 11 month old german shep. It's actually borderline to large but we feel he's going to grow right into it.I'd go with the large.
1315613
I think the large would be to big as only 39 lbs. I think the medium would fit better. Our Labrador is 64lbs and the large fits perfect. It is also adjustable, so a medium I believe would be good.
166485
I would definitely get the XL size for her. She can be lifted in; the front panel unzips all around the two sides and bottom, making it easy for you to place her inside. You might want a dog bed for the inside to make the ride more comfortable.
2111663
My 6 month old is 16 pounds and is sill in the smaller one. We have this large one as well but it's still bigon her. Since you are close and wouldn't mind it being big, I would go with the larger one.
2080841
Hello, my two dogs together weigh almost 35 pounds. I have a Pug and a mix Chihuahua Terrier. We put a matt inside to help the sagging underneath, this helped us. I feel this may not be large enough for your Labrador or hold her weight. With her having arthritis you would have to lift her in each time, the opening I feel is to small for a large dog to jump into. When I was shopping for a stroller I did see a few that do hold large dogs and they are lower to the ground. Good luck!
319961
I purchased a "small" for my 8 pound Silky Terrier. It fit relatively well for that size/weight. However, she was very bothered by the straps around her back legs/groin area and wouldn't walk. When I pulled on leash, her back end went right up in the air...so did not work out for us. A larger, heavier dog will likely be more adaptable to this style. Good luck.
1227637
You may have to buy a smaller one first. I got my girl started on it when she was a little over 3 months and her pulling skills were developing :)
988585
I would definitely purchase the medium if she likes to chew, their is a big difference between the small and the medium, the large is for 26 to 50 lb. dogs I give my smaller beagle the medium and she is 25 lbs. I give my 15 inch beagle either the medium or large. These are very expensive if you buy them through your vet as I did in the beginning. Hope this helps!
1736383
I think the large will be fine with a 6 lbs pooch, especially if you want to put a blanket or toys inside the carrier, although a size small will also work, it really depend on what you'll put in the carrier, but I think either size will work.
1409218
&#8540; 6ft leash is what I would recommand. It is strong. 6ft is a good length for training a dog. If your dog pulls a lot please teach him not to pull for both your walking pleasure and comfort as well as safety. There many resources to teach you how. I promise you that you will be glad you invested the time. Good luck.
346039
I'd recommend extra small. I train dogs; my own smallest dog is 35 pounds, not a heavy chewer, and a small is easy for him. The Irish Wolfhounds use the XL. My Cattle Dog used a medium and eventually chewed through the tug part - but it did take him a few months. Anything here that lasts more than one day is considered "very durable"!
1764082
I don't know if you've gotten responses yet, but I would try the Extreme (black) Kong toys, especially the XL or XXL black kong and the large black kong ball. I had a extreme power chewer and he played with his for 6mths and still no wear (the ball). Eventually he did start getting little pieces off the regular kong, but it still was very durable. I would recommend getting a kong that is bigger than you think he needs, b/c that will make it more difficult to damage, while still allowing him to play with it easily. And you can check out the huge nylabones (non-edible) and see how those work for him; mine was a 60lb lab, and he could destroy any except the largest very quickly. They are great for supervised play though. Hope this helps!
2271549
my lab is 67 lbs and the size large is almost too big to fit him. so, i would suggest size medium for y our beast. i am very happy with the quality of this product. he pulls me on my bicycle with no problem from the harness. good luck. put that bulldog to work.
2019350
My puppy is 6 months, 30 lbs, and I would classify her as a moderate chewer. She's had it for a little while now. I got her the "giant" one. It's not all that easy for her to bring around, but she learned how, and it is standing the test of a puppy who is growing molars. She mostly only uses it when she gets into really aggressive chewing spurts. She mostly uses stuffed animals (they don't last long, but she loves 'em), a rope, and a red Kong bone.
1766013
I started with a small for my German Shepherd puppy. She was 10 weeks. A small should work for about 4-5 months.