Training Equipment

Head Collars, Collars and Training Gear

HALTI COLLAR
$22

A properly fitted HALTI collar (buy one)

GENTLE LEADER
$25

A properly fitted GL (buy one)

ROLLED LEATHER
$23

A propely fitted Rolled Leather Collar (Buy one)

European Leads
or
EURO LEADS
Nylon Euro Leads $27

BLACK LATIGO LEATHER $27
(out of stock)

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Click here for GREAT toys!

CUSTOM CANINE COLLARS
These Collars are Custom Made for your Dog!
HandPainted by Lyn, with love!
Simply fill out the ORDER FORM with all the info on you and your choices for color, Dog Name and design. Collars are delivered within 2 weeks of your order!
(Sorry for the poor photo quality..they are really VERY nice!)

Snap Release Collar 22" to 26" long, 1" wide.....choice of colors
Collars, decorated as below $20 for the first, $15 each thereafter

$20 for the 1st Collar, each thereafter in the SAME ORDER is only $15!

Information
Order Haltis, Rolled Leather, or Gentle Leader Head Collars
Pinch / Prong Collars
"Remember that ANY collar can be potentially dangerous if left on an unsupervised dog. The choke collar is by far the most dangerous and should NEVER be left on an unsupervised dog. The dangling ring can catch on objects. Dog's often panic under these circumstances and hang themselves. The very design of the choke collar makes it easier for a dog to strangle himself. The design of both the buckle and pinch collars make it more difficult to catch the rings on objects. Neither pinch collar, Halti, Gentle Leader or buckle collar is designed to tighten as the choke does. The pinch can only tighten so far. Be aware that if a dog climbs, jumps, or falls off of something and catches the collar, it can strangle, no matter what kind of collar he is wearing. Check the area the dog stays for anything he could potentially catch the collar on. If you wish to leave a buckle collar with identification tags on the dog., which is a good idea (and often required by law), make sure the collar is loose enough to pull out of it gets caught on something." The above quote compliments of Addy's Dog House! Prong Collar Study (why you SHOULD use the prong (or other collar) rather than a choke)
PLEASE READ THESE LINKS Before using a pinch or prong collar. http://www.canismajor.com/dog/prong.html This location gives a very GOOD description, I think of use of the various pieces of equipment! And the PROPER use of the Pinch collar. The second location, is an actual study (not a common thing): http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/4620/prong.html#AStudy

Information
Order Haltis, Rolled Leather, or Gentle Leader Head Collars

Pinch / Prong Collars

"Remember that ANY collar can be potentially dangerous if left on an unsupervised dog. The choke collar is by far the most dangerous and should NEVER be left on an unsupervised dog. The dangling ring can catch on objects. Dog's often panic under these circumstances and hang themselves. The very design of the choke collar makes it easier for a dog to strangle himself. The design of both the buckle and pinch collars make it more difficult to catch the rings on objects.
Neither pinch collar, Halti, Gentle Leader or buckle collar is designed to tighten as the choke does. The pinch can only tighten so far. Be aware that if a dog climbs, jumps, or falls off of something and catches the collar, it can strangle, no matter what kind of collar he is wearing. Check the area the dog stays for anything he could potentially catch the collar on. If you wish to leave a buckle collar with identification tags on the dog., which is a good idea (and often required by law), make sure the collar is loose enough to pull out of it gets caught on something."

The above quote compliments of Addy's Dog House!

Prong Collar Study (why you SHOULD use the prong (or other collar) rather than a choke)

PLEASE READ THESE LINKS
Before using a pinch or prong collar.

http://www.canismajor.com/dog/prong.html
This location gives a very GOOD description, I think of use of the various pieces of equipment! And the PROPER use of the Pinch collar.

The second location, is an actual study (not a common thing): http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/4620/prong.html#AStudy