Retriever leash

The Retriever leash is designed to be positioned high on the neck, just behind the ears.

To begin, slide the aluminum stoppers along the leash, creating an opening large enough for your dog’s head to pass through the end loop.

Once the leash is over the head, adjust the stoppers to set the desired minimum and maximum length. The leash should be snug enough to prevent your dog from slipping out yet loose enough to allow for comfortable movement. For medium-sized dogs, ensure there is space for two vertical fingers between the leash and your dog’s neck. Adjust to one finger for small dogs and slightly more for large breeds.

When properly used and adjusted, slip leashes are safe for dogs. The Retriever leash, equipped with dual stoppers, allows for secure adjustments, minimizing the risk of discomfort or choking.

Always use positive reinforcement during training sessions to ensure effective and fun leash training. 

For longer walks, prefer a collar or a well-fitted harness for your dog's comfort. Always supervise your dog while using a slip leash and ensure it is never left unattended.

If you have concerns or require specific guidance, consulting a veterinarian or a professional dog trainer is recommended for advice tailored to your dog's needs.

The Retriever leash is ideal to use in various training situations, including teaching your dog basic commands, practicing retrieving, and leash walking. It is also a good option for short-term uses, such as bathroom breaks or moving your dog from one location to the other.

This type of leash is also an excellent tool for walking shelter dogs that may not wear collars and for dog walkers and pet sitters handling dogs of multiple sizes.