Ultimate Tracking Harness for Pitbull

High quality Ultimate Tracking dog Harness for Pitbull

All latigo handmade leather tracking dog harness that is not restrictive to the Pitbull.
This Ultimate Tracking harness was designed with many features.
It is very easy to put on and off with the quick release bolt snap that is on the girth strap.
The front shoulder straps and the girth straps are adjustable for correct fit.

The leather harness adjusts to fit your Pitbull as he grows and changes.
All the straps are hand-stitched to provide hours of continuous comfort in the field.
We use only hand-made brass plated D-ring tracking line connections that will never rust.

How to size your Pitbull for this harness:

Medium:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  14-25 inch (35-64 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color acon the picture):
  25-38 inch (63-95 cm) 

Large:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  19 - 29 inch (48-73 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  27-42 inch (68-105 cm) 

Extra Large:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  22-34 inch (55-85 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  32-50 inch (79-125 cm) 

 

 

 

 

 

...to start reading the other very useful article please click on here...Why feeding your dog a consistent diet "on time" is a bad idea Carnivores, like our dogs, are not meant to be fed on time. And they are not built to get the same food every time they eat. They are genetically programmed for variation - both in food composition and feeding time. Unfortunately, our dogs are also very fast to adjust to a regular feeding schedule and to a specific food composition. This creates big trouble when you suddenly start deviating from the well-established schedule. You might see vomiting of bile and other signs of a significant decrease in wellness by simple feeding something different - or feeding at a different time. Conditioning to a predictable feeding schedule If you feed your dog every day at 8 PM, say, then all organs in the body will program themselves to start their parts of the digestion process at 8 PM. WHETHER OR NOT YOU FEED! (Pavlov's famous experiments about 100 years ago are the classic proof.) So, if you suddenly introduce a fast day in the middle of a long tradition of consistent feeding at predictable times, you are doomed to create a problem for your dog! What should the dog do with all those excess digestive juices produced by the stomach at the programmed time? There is only one way: vomit it out of the system! Those juices are strong chemicals, and without any food to neutralize them, they can hurt the stomach by starting digestive processes of the stomach tissue! Unfortunately, many people take this kind of observation for proof that it is unhealthy for the dog to have its meals served on different times, not to mention having a fast day... There is a hope that you see why this is terribly wrong! Conditioning to a predictable food Many people experience similar problems when they try to get their dog to eat some food it isn't used to. The problem becomes apparent when you want to shift from kibble feeding to a more healthy raw natural diet. There are many cases of this causing the dog to vomit. And the owner then, naturally, thinks that there is a problem with the raw food. Again: Wrong conclusion. Kibble generally consist primarily of carbohydrates from grain. More than half of the weight is that, if not 70% or more, regardless the fact of grain not even being on the menu of a natural diet. Carbohydrates can only be digested in the dog's stomach by enzymes that only function well at pH levels that are close to neutral (pH 6-7) - and thus very far from the very strong acidity (pH 1-2) required by the enzymes that digest raw meat. When a dog has been "programmed" to expect a meal of mainly carbohydrates at, say 8 PM, then the pancreas will produce lots of those enzymes that can do the job of digesting the expected carbohydrates and the stomach will adjust the pH level to around....to continue reading this article please click on here...