Get Padded Pulling Harness for Pitbull

Padded Pulling Harness for Pitbull

Professional full leather pulling/tracking harness. This is another truly beautiful piece of hand made working dog equipment! Padded breast band is comfortable and long wearing. Rings on both sides and on top allow quick and easy hookup. One of the best available harnesses. The pulling / tracking harness is some of the most functional and handsome on the market today. Made for pulling and tracking harness is built for strength, comfort and safety.

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How to size your dog for this harness:

Small:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  17.5-25.5 inch (44-64cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  24.5-30 inch (62-77 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 23.5 inch (60 cm)

Medium:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  26-34 inch (66-86 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  30-35.5 inch (77-90 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 26 inch (67 cm)

Large:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  28-35 inch (71-89 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  31.5-40 inch (80-102 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 28 3/4 inch (73 cm)

Extra Large:

• around the neck of the dog (green color on the picture):
  28-35 inch (68-90 cm)
• around the chest behind the front legs (red color on the picture):
  39-51 inch (99-130 cm)
• chest strap (blue color on the picture): 30 inch (77 cm)

Dog leather harness for pulling work. Padded with thick felt, has 3 rings. Also used as dog tracking harness. Our pulling / tracking harness will quickly become your favorite trial or training equipment! This Pitbull harness is available in black or brown. These are used by Sled Dogs and competition dogs.
It is a very heavy duty harness and is also used by all dogs such as Rottweiler, German Shepherd, Boxer, Pitbull, Labradors, Setters, Pointers, etc. It also can be used to pull sleds for enjoyment.

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WHAT TO DO WHEN ANIMAL CONTROL COMES KNOCKING
ANTI-DOG ENFORCEMENT - What Every Dog Owner Needs to Know
Dog owners and ethical breeders are increasingly being targeted. Disgruntled neighbors may retaliate against dog owners and may other reasons drive complaints, and anti-dog enforcement action, which many times may be conducted illegally. The following text outlines methods of inquiry and enforcement which may be used by local officials in attempts to enforce ordinances in your community and suggested techniques of response. These techniques are entirely legal and based upon the rights of citizens as stated by the U.S. Constitution. No breeder wants to have Animal Control come knocking on the door...but if they do, it will help if you know what your options are. Remember, Animal Control is law enforcement. They are bound by the same Constitution as any other government agency. To protect yourself, you need to know your rights. These vary slightly one jurisdiction to another, but some general principles apply. One rule applies everywhere: never physically resist an officer. When Animal Control is At Your Door: 1. Do not let them in, no matter how much they ask. Animal Control generally cannot enter your home without a warrant, or your permission. While regular police can enter in emergency situations when human life is at risk (i.e. they hear gunshots and a scream inside), there are few, if any, situations in which Animal Control can enter your home without a warrant. Simply tell them they may not come in. 2. If you let them in, anything they find in "plain sight" can be used against you. In some circumstances Animal Control officers, unable to find a legitimate reason to make an arrest, have reported building or zoning violations. This may include caging you attached to a wall without a building permit, that extra outlet in the puppy room, having more pets than allowed by zoning, even extension cords in violation of fire codes! No matter how clean your kennel, if they want to find a violation, they will. 3. Do not talk to them from an open doorway. Step outside an close (and lock if possible) the door behind you. This is necessary because: A) Anything they see through the open door is "plain sight" and may be the basis for an arrest, or probable cause for a search warrant. B) If they make an arrest or even feel threatened they are usually permitted to search for weapons in your immediate area. Do you keep a baseball bat inside the door for your protection? Even if you don't, once they step inside to look, they are in your home and may continue to search. C) It is hard not to be intimidated by someone in authority. Some animal control is even done by local police, who carry guns. It is easy for them to get "in your face", causing you to back up into the home. Once you go in, it will be interpreted as an invitation to follow. 4. If they claim to have a warrant, demand to see it. In general, a search warrant must be signed by a judge. A warrant to search your home for dogs does not include an inventory of your jewelry box. A warrant to search your kennel in the garage or in the barn does not include a search of your home. 5. In some locations dog owners may have obtained special "breeder permits" that stipulate that Animal Control has your permission to enter at any time. If you have signed such a permit they still cannot enter against your wishes, since you can revoke the permission at any time....to continue reading this article please click on here..