Review on 🐾 High Visibility Reflective Dog Harnesses in 10+ Vibrant Colors with 3M Reflective Options - Blueberry Pet by Ashley Taylor

Basically I agree with those who say it's pretty weird. It is sewn very nicely and I love the reflectivity. The rings are firmly sewn on and the neoprene and nylon lined details look great and will probably hold up as well as any quality harness. " Chest measurement. She has a chest like a dog, which needs a lot of oxygen to run after sheep. Otherwise, she reminds me a little of a coyote in body shape, proportions and movements. The neck of the harness is only adjustable in two points with one sliding buckle. I couldn't get it tight enough once it was fully tightened, at which point it also almost didn't fit over her head but was still loose around her neck. The chest straps are also adjustable with quick release buckles on each side, but with the straps as loose as possible across the chest, very tight around the girth, I was able to slide two fingers underneath along her rib cage, but I had no extra straps and couldn't relax, I actually filmed her walking with me with my old leash on the front clip.The front clip was the feature I bought the harness for.My border collie/sled dog refused all my ve I'm trying to teach him not to pull like I'm some kind of monster rushing to and on her heels. I hoped I could redirect her so that she would focus more on me than on every cat, bird, squirrel, and lizard in the neighborhood. On our first walk, it became clear that it works, at least temporarily. She always pulled so hard that she could trip my 170-pound body with a low center of gravity every time we hit loose gravel and she lunged. No problem, but the front attachment point is almost 100% efficient. BUT it was painful to watch her walk. She walked the entire quarter mile as if limping on the side where the leash lay. The first issue was that the harness chest plate felt too long and the chest straps were placed as far back as possible but still placed directly behind the shoulders. This allowed the chest attachment point to flex laterally and interfere with flexion of the shoulder joint, and the placement of the ring allowed the leash's pivoting snap hook to constantly rub against the humeral head below the shoulder. It was clear that while it didn't hurt her, the long or repetitive walk irritated her skin and possibly injured her shoulders. I don't know how to fix it. I love the harness and since I sew I'm considering putting the chest ring a bit higher so the leash carabiner doesn't catch on the bone, but I also think the chest plate could be stabilized by adding fabric on either side where it attaches. to the collars. The combination relocates friction points and reinforces the outer edges of the breastplate so it doesn't flex as much. At least that's my first impression. A little sewing and testing, then we'll see. All in all, maybe a good harness for other breeds, but with long-necked, deep-chested dogs like my border collie driver, you may find issues that require adjustments that aren't built into the design. .