All In One Multi Purpose Dog Leash for Pitbull

All-about-pitbull-dog-breed.com offers All In One Multi Purpose Dog Leash for Pitbull

One of the best dog leashes in this category on the market

This durable, high-quality leash features a snap at each end, a fixed ring on the non-handle end, a floating ring and a handle.

These Multi Purpose leash can tie your dog out, walk two dogs at once, be a long line, hands off leash or traffic lead. Please note that among all similar dog leashes made in this style and good for any weather only few or close to none made with 2 ply nylon like this leash.

Nylon all weather dog leash for training two length adjustable.

dog leash size:
3/4 inch on 7 foot (2.0 cm on 210.0 cm)

How to Use Multi Purpose Dog Leashes in 7 ft (210 cm) length

- Over the shoulder Leash: Bring handle end over your shoulder opposite to the side you wish to walk your dog, across your back and up under your armpit.
Attach that leash clip to the floating "o" ring to make a loop across your upper body.
Attach your dog to other end and go!

- 3.5ft( 105 cm) Leash: Attach the clip on the handle end of the leash to the "o" ring which is sewed into the other end.

- Tether: Wrap the leash around an object.
Attach the clip on the handle end to the floating "o" ring.
Never leave your dog unsupervised while tethered

- 20inch Traffic Leash: Make a 3.25ft Lead and then grab the floating "o" ring and slide it to the end of the leash opposite the clipped ends.
Now bring the "o" ring back to the clipped end essentially folding the leash in half.
Clip the floating "o" ring using the same clip that is attached to the fixed "o" ring.

- Waist Leash: Wrap lead around your waist and clip the snap hook to the floating ring.
Clipping the snap directly to the floating ring will help it stay put instead of falling down like a loose pair of pants.
Attach your Pitbull and go!

- Walk TWO dogs: Simply attach one dog to each leash snap and hold the leash in the middle.

- 7ft (210 cm) Leash: As is

General "Woof" Tip: Very important to pay attention on what kind of rivets is used to make your leather product.Some companies trying to cut down prices and use low quality rivets which will rust within weeks and can harm you and your dog because edges are sharp and not polished


...to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here...Most people think my dog is a Boxer. She's got, like, big cheeks and she doesn't have that tight pit bull face at all...So most people just think she's a Boxer mix and ask me what she is, and I'll say, "Oh yeah, she's a Boxer mix." Use of the term pit bull was sometimes situational and depended on people's initial reaction to an owner's dog. For example, some respondents deliberately avoided the term when other people showed signs of fear around their dogs. One woman said, "I have said to people that my dog is a pit bull, but only to people that I know aren't afraid of them..." Another respondent described a tier of related breed names that he used, depending on the degree of apprehension that he encountered: A lot of it depends on the people you meet...If I see people who are very timid with dogs, a lot of times I'll tell them my dog is an American Bulldog, because he does look a lot like the picture of an American Bulldog...Sometimes we'll just say - if they're really afraid of dogs - we'll say, "Oh, he's a Boxer mix." These respondents focused on moderating people's reactions to their dogs by choosing the most appropriate name for each audience. Through this approach, passing remained fluid and context driven. In addition to providing respondents with greater control over the presentation of their dogs, passing allowed them to orchestrate positive encounters. Many owners managed breed stigma by allowing their dogs to make a good first impression before telling others that they were pit bulls. This approach was effective because it offered people positive, firsthand experience with pit bulls, which directly counteracted the expectations they might have had otherwise. Passing in this context was achieved through delayed breed identification, as opposed to an indefinite concealment of the dog's breed. Don't blame the dog. A second strategy for neutralizing breed stigma was for respondents to prevent their own pit bulls, as well as the breed itself, from being blamed for bad behavior. This was accomplished in several ways: they emphasized the role of environment and training as determinants of behavior; they pointed out similarities between pit bull behavior and that found in other breeds; they noted that these dogs were unaware of their own strength; and they insisted that their dogs were unlike other, more stereotypical pit bulls. Environment was often expressed in terms of owners' attitudes toward, and treatment of, their dogs, with particular emphasis placed on the importance of respect. One respondent explained, It's like children and how you bring them up. If you bring them up with no respect, bring them up with no discipline, then they're going to respond that way...It's the same way when you bring your animal up. Another respondent stated, ...if you treat your dogs well, they'll treat you well. If you abuse them, they're not going to have any respect for you, not going to have any love for you. So what do you expect? The dog will turn on you. Many of these owners compared dogs to people in terms of their response to poor treatment, noting in one case, for example: "If you abuse a kid, if you abuse a wife, if you abuse an animal, they're going to react." Another respondent remarked I mean, it's like people; if you get some kid that has been beaten all his life, he's going to go out and be aggressive towards people. And that's how it is with the dog and with pits in general. These comments conveyed the belief that behavior does not occur in a vacuum; rather, pit bulls, like any other animal (including humans), are shaped by, and react to, their environment. Training was also emphasized, particularly in terms of its contribution to aggressive behavior. One respondent remarked, "I think almost any breed can be trained to be bad aggressive." Another respondent, describing a group of pit bull owners he had seen in a nearby city, said, "They wanted a pit bull, they wanted this little, vicious dog that just barks at people. You know, they foster that and they want that. I think that's why the dog ends up being that way." Several respondents underscored this emphasis on training by noting that pit bulls exhibit a particularly strong desire to please their owners. This malleability makes training a particularly potent tool when pit bulls fall into the wrong hands. One respondent remarked, I think with pit bulls, they'll turn out exactly the way you want them to. If you want them to be tough and vicious and intimidating, they will do that for you...If you want a nice all-around dog - very athletic, smart, all that - you can get that too. The assertion that pit bulls' behavior is determined largely by their owners and their environment plays an important role in defusing breed stigma because these dogs are often perceived as naturally vicious. Although respondents acknowledged the unusual strength of these dogs, they denied any malicious intent on their part and maintained that owners could choose to channel these physical capabilities in positive or negative directions....to continue reading this article please click on here...