Dog/Canine equipment consist of Dog muzzles, Dog collars, dog chains, dog toy, dog comb, dog bowl…

Dog collars

Choose a comfortable collar that is appropriate for your puppy’s breed, size, and age. Puppies grow quickly, thus collars should be checked for quality and fit on a daily basis. These should neither be so loose that they can slip over your puppy’s head, nor should they be so tight that two fingers cannot fit underneath.

Dog/Canine equipment nylon collars are comprised of soft, durable webbing that provides maximum comfort for your dog during any activity.

Dog bowl

Food and water will need to be served in separate bowls. For tall dogs, these should be elevated off the ground. Make sure your puppy has access to fresh water at all times.

Dog Leads/chains

Choose a lead that is appropriate for your puppy’s size and breed – not too long, too short, or too heavy. A good rope lead is both powerful and pleasant to hold. Chain leads might be uncomfortable to handle, but they can be handy if your puppy chews or carries their lead in their mouth.

Dog Toys

If your dog doesn’t have a variety of appropriate and fascinating toys to play with, they’ll chew on your belongings instead of their own. Chew toys are also good for cerebral stimulation, keeping your dog’s teeth clean, and exercising their jaws.

Dog Anti-pulling aids

There are numerous products on the market that claim to prevent dogs from pulling on the leash. Some of these rub, squeeze, or pinch the dog and aren’t well tolerated, so shop around and make sure your puppy is happy wearing it.

Dog Grooming 

Short-haired dogs require regular grooming, especially when they are shedding, as their short hairs can get tangled in everything! Use a short-bristled brush or a rubber-toothed brush to massage the skin and remove the loose hair.