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2. The Best Retractable Dog Leashes Because You Could Use ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/best-retractable-dog...

   Retractable dog leashes are leads that change length. They’re spring-loaded for flexibility, meaning your dog can roam farther than they might be able to when tethered to a regular leash. As the ...

3. Leash - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leash

   A leash (also called a lead, lead line or tether) is a rope or similar material used to control an animal by attaching it to a collar, harness, or halter. In British English, a leash is generally for a larger (possibly dangerous or aggressive) animal, with lead being more commonly used when walking a dog.

4. Dog harness - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_harness

   When the dog pulls, a strap within the harness tightens. [11] applying pressure on the dog's body which the dog must actively alter the pulling behavior to avoid. [12] If the dog pulls, the leash goes off to the side and directs the dog back towards the owner. That gives a greater ability to control and guide the dog by applying a little ...

5. Dog agility - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_agility

   The extra three inches was to relieve stress on the dog's back.), through which the dog weaves. The dog must always enter with the first pole to their left, and must not skip poles. Dogs have 5 distinct gait styles when completing the weave pole obstacle. [13] For many dogs, weave poles are one of the most difficult obstacles to master. Other ...

6. Lead (tack) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lead_(tack)

   A lead for a horse usually is in the range of 9 to 12 feet (2.7 to 3.7 m) long, but longer and shorter lengths are seen. The lead shank consists of a lead, usually a flat line, with a chain end, or, less often, thin nylon or rope.

7. Leader Dogs for the Blind - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leader_Dogs_for_the_Blind

   Leader Dogs for the Blind is a guide dog training organization located in Rochester Hills, Michigan.It was founded in 1939 by Lions Club members Charles Nutting, Don Schuur and S.A. Dodge, [1] as the second guide dog organization founded in the United States and has paired over 14,500 dogs with the visually impaired worldwide, making it one of the largest organizations of its kind.