Dog Eat Doug by Brian Anderson for January 11, 2018

  1. Idano
    Ida No  over 6 years ago

    Sophie, staying one step ahead of Dad yet again.

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    Doctor Toon  over 6 years ago

    Be glad you don’t have our dog, when a St Bernard pulls it is a force to be reckoned with

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    brian anderson creator over 6 years ago

    In full disclosure, I use the Gentle Leader body harness (not the one that goes around the muzzle). They are fantastic.

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    burke129529  over 6 years ago

    My spaniel girl still pulls with a harness. I ended up getting a “Thunder Leash” for her, which works better than anything else I’ve tried. (It clips to her collar, then wraps around her belly and clips to itself)

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    Plods with ...™  over 6 years ago

    Until a dog is trained, a harness will only encourage pulling. ‘Turd’ has a harness, but only to connect to his seat belt while riding in the car.

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    Happy, happy, happy!!! Premium Member over 6 years ago

    We’ve all seen this, right?

    Mostly with little dogs, i admit, but it would be fun to see a lab do it!

    :D

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    johovey  over 6 years ago

    At least ya’ll know – nice to see everyone here is familiar with harness = easier to pull! (after all sled dog have harnesses!). Just wondering why the character in the cartoon doesn’t know it! LOL

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    BeniHanna6 Premium Member over 6 years ago

    And there is the truth, harnesses actually help the dog pull. Prong collars or Halties work much better.

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    John Phelps  over 6 years ago

    Harnesses are quite useful to prevent a dog from pulling out of its collar (particularly when you have a thick-necked dog). When I’m teaching a new foster to walk on a leash, I use double-leashes, one to a harness to make sure I don’t lose them when they get stubborn, and one to a martingale collar (which is a humane training collar).

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