Walking Gear
rabbitgoo Harness Review: Living With It Every Day With a 58-Pound Pit Bull
Two years, one harness, one strong pit bull, and a lot of 6:30 morning walks. What held up, what did not, and what no harness can do for you.
Two years with a strong pit bull, a front clip harness, and the parts that actually helped.
Two years, one harness, one strong pit bull, and a lot of 6:30 morning walks. What held up, what did not, and what no harness can do for you.
Two years of daily walks in one harness, and an honest look at the one I have never buckled onto my own dog.
Ten plain reasons a two-clip harness changed my morning walks with a 58 pound pit bull, and the one thing it did not fix.
Two years with a strong pit bull, a front clip harness, and the parts that actually helped.
Five steps that actually worked on a 58 pound pit bull, in the order I did them, including the parts that did not fix it overnight.
Two years of morning walks with a 58 pound pit bull, three bad fits, and the one thing the listing never explains about the two leash clips.
Three years, one toy, heavy daily chewing, and not one piece missing. Here is the honest version, including the parts that annoy me.
A plain comparison from a pit bull owner who has used the KONG Extreme for three years and has not owned a Benebone.
A plain-spoken look at the one chew toy that has stayed in Marla Quintana's house for three years, and the reasons it works for a strong pit bull.
Three years, one rubber chew toy, and a pit bull who has not managed to put a crack in it. A plain account from a grandmother in Albuquerque who has thrown out a lot of toys.
Five plain steps from a pit bull owner in Albuquerque who has kept one rubber chew toy alive for three years, including the freezing trick, the stuffing mistake, and the weekly check nobody does.
Three years, one strong pit bull, and the parts of the KONG Extreme that the listing leaves out.
Eighteen months, one bath every three weeks, and one very strong dog who hates the tub. Here is what actually changed and what did not.
A plain comparison from a pit bull owner who has used earthbath for 18 months and has never used Wahl, with the tradeoffs stated honestly.
Eighteen months, one bottle under the bathroom sink, and an honest timeline for what an oatmeal shampoo can and cannot do for a strong dog with itchy skin.
Eighteen months, one bottle under the sink, and an honest account of what a shampoo can and cannot do for a dog with itchy skin in dry air.
A plain, step by step bath routine for a strong dog with itchy skin, from a woman who does it in her own tub every three weeks.
Eighteen months, one bath every three weeks, and one 58 pound pit bull with dry skin. What earthbath actually fixed, what it never fixed, and the parts of bath day nobody puts on a product page.
Ten months of daily lamb chews, a dog who still licks her feet, and the one line on the label I wish I had read before ordering.
One is a lamb chew with colostrum and EpiCor. The other is a bottle of omega-3 oil. After ten months of mornings with a 58 pound pit bull, here is which one actually gets eaten, and which one actually gets measured.
A plainspoken look at the lamb soft chews Marla Quintana gives her 58 pound pit bull, Biscuit, and the ten reasons they earned a spot by the dog food.
Ten months of one soft chew a day, a shampoo on bath day, and a notebook on the kitchen counter. What changed, what did not, and what I would ask your vet first.
A vet visit, one lamb soft chew, and six weeks of patience, in the order it actually happened at my house.
Ten months, four jars, and the one line on the label that sent me to my vet before I gave Biscuit a single chew.
Fourteen months on a covered patio and in a living room corner, with a 58 pound pit bull who had already destroyed every soft bed she was ever given.
Two beds, two very different ideas about what a strong dog does with his rest time. One of them survived 14 months with Biscuit. The other one did not survive a single afternoon.
Fourteen months, one 58 pound heavy chewer, and the first bed that did not end up as a pile of filling on the rug.
A grandmother in Albuquerque, two shredded foam beds, and the raised cot that finally stayed in one piece.
Two shredded foam beds, one aluminum cot, and fourteen months of proof. What I measure, what I check, and what I stopped buying.
Fourteen months, two shredded foam beds in the rearview, and one cot that is still standing. Here is what worked, what did not, and the week Biscuit refused to touch it.
Two years, one harness, one strong pit bull, and a lot of 6:30 morning walks. What held up, what did not, and what no harness can do for you.
Two years of morning walks with a 58 pound pit bull, three bad fits, and the one thing the listing never explains about the two leash clips.
Three years, one toy, heavy daily chewing, and not one piece missing. Here is the honest version, including the parts that annoy me.
Three years, one strong pit bull, and the parts of the KONG Extreme that the listing leaves out.
Eighteen months, one bath every three weeks, and one very strong dog who hates the tub. Here is what actually changed and what did not.
Eighteen months, one bath every three weeks, and one 58 pound pit bull with dry skin. What earthbath actually fixed, what it never fixed, and the parts of bath day nobody puts on a product page.
Ten months of daily lamb chews, a dog who still licks her feet, and the one line on the label I wish I had read before ordering.
Ten months, four jars, and the one line on the label that sent me to my vet before I gave Biscuit a single chew.
Fourteen months on a covered patio and in a living room corner, with a 58 pound pit bull who had already destroyed every soft bed she was ever given.
Fourteen months, two shredded foam beds in the rearview, and one cot that is still standing. Here is what worked, what did not, and the week Biscuit refused to touch it.