Before we look at the functions of different harnesses that prevent pulling, it is worth discussing that not all dogs are the same. The type of breed can be an essential factor.
For example, the frame of a German dog differs significantly from a French bulldog, not only in size but in the length of the chest, the shape of the neck, and the size of the dog’s head. Also, certain breeds may have breathing problems or mobility problems – so different harnesses may be better suited.
You want one of the best dog collars that stop pulling that works well for your dog. For example, one of our dogs hates collars and is actively protesting if we ever try to confirm one.
The same can be the case for different types of harnesses, and you may have to go through a few until you find one they like to wear.
Patience is also essential. Merely putting on a harness does not solve your dog’s pulling behavior. A combination of training, exposure, and patience from the owner produces the best results.
Make sure the harness fits well and is well made. Poorly designed harnesses can not only fall apart but may lack the power for your breed. Check the assessments, feedback, and measurements.