Wire Basket Dog Muzzles for Pitbull

How to buy or How to choose muzzle for your Pitbull!

Measure your Pitbull for the correct muzzle size.
Start at the eye of the dog and measure down to the tip of the nose to get an accurate muzzle length.
To measure for the proper circumference, start 1 inch below the eye and measure all the way around the nose of the dog.
For proper muzzle fit, you must add length to each circumference measurement.
An addition of one-fourth of an inch to half of an inch is required for small breeds. Large dogs like Pitbull require an additional 1/2 inch to 1 full inch.


This wire basket dog muzzle is used by The Humane Society.
Works great for hard-to-handle Pitbull during visits to the vet. or groomers and is highly recommended by Veterinarians, Dog Trainers & Behaviorist and will discourage Pitbull from biting,
chewing and eating unwanted objects such as rocks & sticks.

This humane dog muzzle will allow the dog to pant & drink water!

The Cage wire basket dog muzzle can be worn while the Pitbull is walking, playing or running.

This Pitbull muzzle is made of chrome wire and has adjustable leather straps.

The nose pad inside the muzzle is made of leather and is lined with felt for the dogs comfort.

Note! There is NO strap between the eyes for muzzle sizes: #0, #1, #2 and #3. If you would like to order the muzzle with the front strap, please, note it in your order notes.

General "Woof" Tip: Leather can be of different quality.
Latigo leather is too soft for some of the products and harness leather is too sturdy – this is one of the reasons why we use vegetable tanned leather.
Vegetable tanned leather combines perfect durability and softness to give you as a handler , and your dog most of comfort.


...to start reading this article from the beginning please click on here....Or, knowing she tied with the neighborhood mutt you decide to terminate the pregnancy and try again being more careful next time. But a few weeks later your female is very sick because you had her given a miss-mate shot which has caused a hormonal imbalance which in turn caused a uterine infection and now she has Pyometra and needs a complete hysterectomy. All plans of getting a litter is gone and your females' life is now in danger if she does not have the operation. What if during the birth.............. 1) The puppies are too large for the female. She never goes into labor, the puppies die and she becomes infected by the decaying bodies. 2) The puppies are coming breech and they drown in their own sacks before they can be born. 3) The first puppy is large and breech. When it starts coming your female starts screaming, and before you can stop her she reaches around, grabs the puppy in her teeth and yanks it out killing it instantly. 4) A puppy gets stuck. Neither your female nor you can get it out. You have to race her to the vet. The vet can't get it out either. She has to have an emergency caesarian section of course it is 3:00 am Christmas Day. 5) A puppy is coming out breech and dry (the water sack that protects them has burst). It gets stuck. Mom tries to help it out by clamping her teeth over one of the back legs. The head and shoulders are firmly caught. Mom pulls on the leg, hard, peeling the flesh from the leg and leaving a wiggling stump of bone. 6) A dead puppy gets stuck in the birth canal, but your female is well into hard labor. She contracts so hard trying to give birth that her uterus ruptures and she bleeds to death on the way to the vet. What if directly after birth.......... 1) The mother has no idea what to do with a puppy and she drops them out and walks away, leaving them in the sack to drown. 2) The mother takes one look at the puppies, decides they are disgusting droppings and tries to smother them in anything she can find to bury them . 3) The mother gets too enthusiastic in her removal of the placenta and umbilical cord, and rips the cord out leaving a gushing hole pulsing blood all over you as you try in vain to stop the bleeding. 4) Or, she pulls on the cords so hard she disembowels the puppies as they are born and you have a box full of tiny, kicking babies with a tangle of guts the size of a walnut hanging from their stomachs. Of course all the babies must be put to sleep. 5) What if because of some Hormone deficiency she turns vicious allowing no-one near her or the babies, who she refuses to nurse, or you have to interfere with. 6) You notice something protruding from her vagina when you let her out to pee. You take her to the vet to discover a prolapsed uterus, which needs to be removed. What if when you think you are in the clear...................to continue reading this article please click on here.....

Check how our products look on the dogs / Pictures from Customers

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Non-restrictive wire basket Pitbull muzzle