When looking for a harness, we want it to allow freedom of movement. Linked below are some options!

These opinions are my own and I do not receive any compensation for these recommendations. Click on an image to be brought to a link to purchase the harness. These are ordered from most affordable to most expensive.

Construction Matters! Look for a “Y” shape. 


I recommend “Y” shaped harnesses. Note the “Y” shape the straps of the correctly-fitted harness make on the dog’s chest.

When well fit, these should allow freedom of movement of the dog’s shoulders and legs. Many 'anti-pulling' harnesses are designed to impede shoulder movement and cause discomfort. Long term use of a wrongly fit or poorly designed harness can lead to shoulder pain, arthritis, inflammation and bursitis.

A harness won't make a dog more or less likely to pull, it will simply protect their body and delicate neck if they do pull or lunge while we are working on calmly existing around distractions. 

Linked is a short clip showing different harnesses on a dog and how they can impact their bodies.