You're contacting media contact of this press release

Title: Leash Training 101: How to Stop Pulling and Enjoy Peaceful Walks

United States, 4th Nov 2025 - Daily walks should be relaxing and enjoyable — a chance for you and your dog to move, explore, and spend quality time together. But if your dog is constantly dragging you down the sidewalk, lunging toward every smell, or turning your walk into a workout you didn’t sign up for, it can quickly become frustrating.The good news? Leash pulling is one of the most common training challenges, and it can be resolved with the right approach and a little consistency.Let’s break down how to teach your dog to walk calmly by your side.Why Dogs Pull in the First PlacePulling doesn’t mean your dog is being disobedient. It’s usually because:Dogs naturally walk faster than humans.The world is exciting, and they want to explore it right now.Pulling has worked before — it got them closer to what they wanted.Your job during training is to teach your dog that a loose leash is the key to moving forward, not pulling.Start with the Right EquipmentChoosing the right tools can make training much easier.Recommended for training:A standard 4–6 foot leash (no retractable leashes — those encourage pulling)A front-clip harness or martingale collarSmall, tasty treats your dog actually lovesA front-clip harness helps guide your dog gently without choking or causing pain.Begin Training Somewhere QuietTrying to train leash manners in a busy neighborhood is overwhelming for most dogs. Start somewhere calm and distraction-free — indoors or in your backyard works great.Practice short sessions:Put on the leash.Take a few steps.Reward your dog any time the leash stays loose or they look up at you.You’re teaching:Walking politely = rewards and movement.Use the Stop-and-Stand MethodThis is the foundation of loose-leash walking.When your dog pulls:Stop w...

This press release is issued by King Newswire