Flashlight Dog Leash

flashlight dog leash

HDE® Clip on LED Flashing Light Great for Dog Collars $2.95 Keep your dog safe and visible with the Dog Collar LED Light. This highly visible light will make your dog much easier to see during that evening walk keeping both you and your dog safe….

Alert Stamping OV-3 Ultra Oval LED Walk Light $24.51 Let’s make this clear up front: this is not your standard flashlight. One look at it and you’ll realize that. It has a revolutionarily ergonomic oval-shaped design that fits easily in your hand. It has five LED lights: (1) forward facing light to shine in front of you, (2) shining on the ground in front of you, and (2) rear-facing red warning lights, alerting vehicles to your presence. Because you…

Alert OVLL-1 Retractable Leash & Walk Oval Light $36.99 Let’s make this clear up front: this is not your standard flashlight. Neither is it for that matter your standard leash. One look at it and you’ll realize that. It has a revolutionarily ergonomic oval-shaped design that fits easily in your hand. It has five LED lights: (1) forward facing light to shine in front of you, (2) shining on the ground in front of you, and (2) rear-facing red warning ligh…

Retractable Dog Leash Flashlight – 10 ft. BLUE $19.99 …

Retractable Dog Leash Flashlight – 10 ft. RED $19.99 …

Retractable Dog Leash Flashlight – 10 ft. BLACK $19.99 …

Pet Blinkies for collar , leash or harness $3.86 If you love your pet you will love the Pet Blinkie. Pet Blinkies are vibrant, multi-color safety lights that attach easily to a collar, leash or harness. Pet Blinkies are waterproof and visible up to 1/2 mile away. Available in 7 blinking, vibrant colors. * Blue/White * Jade/Yellow * Orange/blue * Pink/Jade * Red/White * Red/White/Blue If no choice of color is given within 24 hours after you orde…

Travel With Your Dog Guide – 5 Tips For Road Trip Car Safety

Traveling with your dog can be great fun, adding to the pleasure of a trip. Most dogs love the adventure of traveling and when your dog comes along, you won’t have to worry about him when your gone.  Here are some trip tips to make traveling with your dog enjoyable.

A pet travel guide for dogs of all sizes is highly recommended to take on your adventure.  Meet up with friends, other dog owners, or if you have a few dogs of your own and they are different sizes.  Look for pet friendly hotels, bed and breakfast.  Book your reservations before your trip. Make sure you log the phone number of the hotel into your cell phone in case of an emergency or just to check in from the road.  

Bringing a dog travel guide with you will not only help with planning a vacation with your dog, but also help you find listings of sites that feature dog friendly accommodations and travel tips.  One tip for those planning a trip to a hot destination is to pack vaseline or bag balm to comfort your dogs paws after walking on hot sand or sidewalks. Another comfort I have found in my travels is Rescue Remedy, which is a Bach Flower Essence available in the health food section of most stores. This natural, gentle stress reducing liquid can often help both people and animals with travel sickness, injury, fright, illness, travel fatigue and irritation. Add a drop in your water bottle and in their water or rub some on their ears. Rescue Remedy can be used in conjunction with other meds.

When traveling, packing, preparation and other trip tips.  Whether you are taking your pet or boarding her, make sure all vaccinations are up to date. You want to be prepared, you most likely will take your dogs to pit stops where many other dogs have come and gone before you. Keep your dog protected from kennel cough, rabies, lyme disease, fleas, tics, and any other common ailment your vet recommends.  Bring dog medical records, make sure his collar has an ID tag with your cell phone number on it, and carry a picture of you and you dog with you, in case he gets lost on your trip.  Make a dog traveling kit which may include dog food, water, portable food and water bowls, dog brush, wipes, baggies to clean up dog poop, blanket, towels, pet first aid kit, a flashlight, dog bed, and dog crate.

5 tips for safe car travel with your dog. For some pet parents, a trip’s no fun if the four-legged members of the family can’t come.
*  Riding in a well ventilated dog carrier they are used to will keep them calm, comfortable    and safe in the car.  
*  Feed them a light meal three to four hours before you leave.  
*  Bottled water is best.
*  Never leave your animal alone in your parked car.
*  Microchip your canine companion.

When hitting the road with a four-legged friend, prepare your dog for the journey. Travel tips, identification, good travel manners and sight seeing will go much smoother when your dog is trained in the basics of obedience commands.  One thing that is a must, your dog must come to you every time he is called.  Although your dog will most likely be in a harness or on a leash, being trained in obedience to the basic command of “come” is the number one rule.  For your plans to go well, make sure your dog is properly socialized.  You will be happy to know that your dog is at ease around other animals and people.  So, if you haven’t socialized your dog yet, start now, before you leave. Call up your friends or neighbors and plan a doggy play date on neutral ground, a dog park or a local pet shop.  

Hotels have tips for becoming pet friendly. Make sure you treat your hotel room like your home away from home. Be sure to clean up after your dog because many hotel owners have stopped allowing pets due to the mess they make and havoc they wreak.  Remember to call ahead even after you have booked your reservation in case they have changed their minds on allowing pets since the original time of booking. Most of all, enjoy your get away together!

About the Author

I have raised Great Pyrenees Mountain Dogs for 11 years and I have a wonderful Shih Tzu puppy! As a dog owner, mother, and wife, I love constantly diving in and learning! I love the Internet and all the wonderful people out there who take the time to share what they know! It sure makes life fascinating! CLICK HERE for more great tips on dog travel, training and puppies.

how come my dog is so mean to dogs and other people???

well we got her from this car place. she was goin to end up going to the shelter if we diddnt take her. but she was treated really badly there. she lived there with another dog. the other dog got to sleep in the big shop at night. trixie, my dog, had to sleep in a tiny wire fence. the people did not take good care of her at all, they would hurt her really bad. they would shine a flashlight on the ground and make her go in circles untill she got so disy and would fall into the wall (they thought it was funny). and now she has gotten in a fight with onother dog, trixie was on a leash, the other dog wassent. she also does not like other people. she has bitten one of my lil bros friends on the nose(poor boy). so now we keep her in a room when other people come. but how can we get her to stop acting like this????

first of all I have to praise ur act of taking this poor dog’ out of such a bad situation. And I also have to say that of I was u I would file a complaint with ASPCA or animal control. People just can’t abuse dogs like that and get out without any consequences.

Trixie is an abused dog. She acts like that cause she is scared. I have a little Maltese that is very scared of big dogs. So his reaction is to snap at them first. Kind of to put up his limits u know?? I first decided to keep
him away from
dogs. But that’s not the answer. Just as is not for trixie.
She needs to ne socialized. She needs to learn that shwis now in a good home and that people she meets are not awful as her previous owners.

U have to understand first that she is not being agressivo for no reason at all. Dogs do have a good memory for this kind of stuff and she will prob remember forever how badly those people treated her.

As that famous dog guy says: it’s never too late to rehabilitate dogs but depending of the cases sometimes is hard and u may need to look for professional help.

I trainer suggested in my dogs case that I put a muzzle on him on first contact with very well behaved dogs.
At first I was crushed. Didnt want to so it. But did of only with dogs I knew. Of course I didnt want him to be attacked by a strange dog while wearing a muzzle.

And it totally worked. He still would snap atnfirst but after less than ainute he would realize the dog was friendly and cause him no harm. And then he would calm down and I could get the muzzle off.

But listen, I don’t think every solution work for every dog. This worked for mine. If u think is not good for urs or if it doesnt work, talk to a trainer.

I also think that u have to be a strong leader. Dogs need that and if u r not the alpha she will take the job and part of this job Is protecting the pack. And if she think people can harm her she assumes they will also harm her pack (you and ur family) and she will be more agressive towards strangers.

Trainers are kind of expensive but there are also really good books and ur vet can also give some suggestions of what to do. I’m not really a big fan of cesar millan but i love the lady from “its me or the dog” on animal planet. The case of the huskey could give u some good points!!! And the 2 yprkies top
and above all be consistent. Always.
Good luck!

Retractable Dog Leash with Flashlight

Anyone who has owned a dog understands the importance of advanced Dog Training, and that it is an often overlooked (but very important) aspect of responsible pet ownership. Obedience Dog Training Techniques lay the foundation for a well behaved and well adjusted dog. And don’t we all want a pet who has no trouble participating in family life, and is equally at ease when strangers are around! To read more, click here for a Dog Training Masters Home Study Course product review!