Print PDF
Favorite
Email
This Dog Halter / Harness stops your dog pulling instantly.
My dog pulls constantly with a lead attached to her collar as well as with a normal walking harness. This was making taking her for walks extremely unpleasant. I went to the pet store to see what other options I had left.
They showed me an expensive "No Pull Halter" but it was $50!! I tried the original one on her at the pet store and it did work instantly but I thought the concept looked relatively simple so I made my own.
I made this one for less than $10 AUD.
My dog pulls constantly with a lead attached to her collar as well as with a normal walking harness. This was making taking her for walks extremely unpleasant. I went to the pet store to see what other options I had left.
They showed me an expensive "No Pull Halter" but it was $50!! I tried the original one on her at the pet store and it did work instantly but I thought the concept looked relatively simple so I made my own.
I made this one for less than $10 AUD.
Remove these ads by
Signing UpStep 1Materials
Step 1:
Materials:-
Dog Lead - The lead must be made of a thick rope and round to prevent rubbing against dog. (Can be picked up at a cheap store for approx $5)
Dog Car / Walking Harness - Get the right size to fit your dog. This also can be picked up at a cheap store for approx $6.
Cable Ties
Scissors
Materials:-
Dog Lead - The lead must be made of a thick rope and round to prevent rubbing against dog. (Can be picked up at a cheap store for approx $5)
Dog Car / Walking Harness - Get the right size to fit your dog. This also can be picked up at a cheap store for approx $6.
Cable Ties
Scissors
| « Previous Step | Download PDFView All Steps | Next Step » |
I had a little idea to "update this for you:
Instead of using Zip ties (in the last picture) to make it complete. How about you add 2 quick release clips (like the ones on all the leashes out there that hook onto any metal ring, I forgot what they were called).
This would enable you to quickly put the main part on (collar), then you can take your time to pull the straps under the "arm pits" and thread through the loop.
The straps could then be easily attached straight to any leash that you might have around. You might need an additional metal ring to use as a "hook on point".
Well, that was my 2 cents, I hope I didn't confuse you.
Yet again, nice work!
Muschovy