This muzzle’s open design allows for unrestricted eating, drinking, and panting while preventing biting.
This muzzle features a neoprene padded lining for additional comfort, along with fully adjustable neck and head straps.
This muzzle is made of pliable non-toxic rubber, making it comfortable, safe, and durable for the most aggressive four-legged friends.
This muzzle includes a detailed manual book, as well as a muzzle training guide, to ensure you’re able to use this training tool properly and effectively.
This muzzle will keep your dog from opening his mouth wide enough to bite, chew, or lick while still being breathable enough to allow for proper air circulation.
This muzzle is adjustable at the snout and neck-straps. The muzzle can be kept tight enough to prevent dogs from biting or chewing, while still allowing them enough space to open their mouths for panting or yawning.
This muzzle set includes seven options, which means if your dog is still growing, or if you don’t know your dog’s exact size, you’re sure to have an option that will fit.
These muzzles include safely-designed strapping to ensure that muzzles will remain in place.
The comfortable neoprene padding and safe high-quality straps prevent your dog from painful chafing.
This muzzle comes equipped with sliders that ensure your dog can’t loosen the straps while giving you maximum control over the proper fit.
This muzzle fits tightly enough to discourage barking, while still allowing for light eating and drinking.
This muzzle features soft, padded chafe-free piping to protect your dog’s nose and mouth area.
In addition to thinking about what size muzzle you need, you may also want to think about how much you want your dog to be able to do while wearing the muzzle. If the only behaviors you are trying to prevent are biting and chewing, a basket muzzle will get the job done while still allowing your dog to comfortably eat and drink water. If you’re concerned about preventing licking or discouraging barking, you might want a more restrictive muzzle. These are typically made with cloth or nylon and will cover more of your dog’s face. However, these muzzles, like all proper muzzles, will still allow your dog to comfortably breathe, pant, and yawn.
Some dogs may be more motivated to get out of their muzzle than others. If this is the case with your furry friend, you may want to look for muzzles that attach in multiple places. Some muzzles will have a strap that goes over the top of your dog’s head, in addition to a strap that goes around the back of your dog’s head. Other muzzles may include an optional attachment that can be connected to your dog’s collar. While no muzzle is a foolproof option, and some dogs may be able to figure out a way to escape from any muzzle that is placed on them, there are options available that are stronger and more durable than others, and can at least help you prevent most possible escapes.
Lastly, you’ll want to think about how long your dog will be wearing the muzzle. As a general rule of thumb, you don’t want to muzzle your dog all the time. This can be harmful to their mental and physical health. However, if you expect that your dog will be muzzled for relatively long stretches, you may want to opt for a muzzle that offers protection from chafing or injury from rubbing or close contact with your dog’s skin.
A: Most muzzles will come in several different sizes, and many offer a sizing chart to help you predict exactly what size your dog will need. For best results, you should measure your dog’s face and nose without relying on weight or breed for an accurate measurement. If you’re still unsure about what size muzzle to buy, there is one option on this list that includes seven muzzles with one purchase, each one in a different size.
A: Not all dogs will be thrilled to wear the muzzle at first. A great way to help them get used to the muzzle, and even form positive associations with wearing it, is by allowing them to smell the muzzle before putting it on, or even letting them enjoy snacks or peanut butter while wearing the muzzle. You’ll also want to ensure that the muzzle fits properly, that it’s not too tight, and that it’s not causing your dog any pain by poking them or pulling their hair.