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Basil is not a puller, but a few of the fosters I've had have been
very big, strong pullers. I've found that the front-ring harnesses
work really well. If the dog tries to pull, the fact that the leash
is attached to the front of their chest means that they just get
turned right back around facing you. That said, you do have to make
sure this kind of harness fits really well, as they can twist out of
them if they're not properly fitted.<br>
<br>
Esther, Basil, and Waldo ATB<br>
<br>
On 4/9/12 9:27 AM, <a class="moz-txt-link-abbreviated" href="mailto:dpmcquade@verizon.net">dpmcquade@verizon.net</a> wrote:
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cite="mid:2253825.871624.1333981642822.JavaMail.root@vznit170116"
type="cite"><br>
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12px">
<div>I have yet to find a harness that really works on pulling
hounds. Some of the ones that claim to discourage pulling are
just too flimsy to realistically use on a determined
basset--I've had dogs escape from them. A regular harness can
work fine on a less determined puller, but it doesn't seem to
do much o stop the serious puller.</div>
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