i don't really think so
I took my dog for a walk and used a leash to keep her safe.
Yes. They can't breath.
There are two ways to answer this question since I don't know which you need:the possessive form for the compound noun 'dog leash' is the dog leash's (What is the dog leash's cost?).the possessive form for the leash of the dog is dog's leash (The dog's leash is new.).
Yes, using dog training collar at PetStreetMall.com. They are very effective, very safe.
The possessive form for "that leash belongs to a dog" is "That is a dog's leash."
probably the person with the off leash dog
If the other dog was off leash, then probably not.
I don't care if there is a leash law or not where you live. You should still have common sense. Your dog should be on a leash at all times when you take him out, unless you have a fenced in area you can safely let him off leash. This is what happens when the owners do not take responsibility for their pet. They run into the street or they urinate or defecate in the neighbors yard, or chase a kid on a bicycle, etc. It was YOUR responsibility to keep your dog safe, therefore you pay the Vet bills, not the car owner. Man up and love your dog & keep him or her safe. Your dog should have an enclosed area to be in at all times, such as a fenced in yard or a kennel or in the house. Then on a leash when outside these areas to keep your pet safe.
as long as the yard has a fully fenced in area where the dog can not escape you do not have to have your dog on a leash
If you have the opportunity to train in a safe area, I recommend training your pup to follow you off leash. You will build a strong bond of trust with your pup and it will make leash training easy and simple.Harley HarringtonHarrington's Top Dog Training
sit on him/her and put a harness on him/her and grab the harness and put a leash on it and walk the dog
If your dog finds wearing a leash and/or collar aversive, you will need to train it to wear the leash. Luckily, this is no more difficult than your average dog training exercise. The following process is called counter-conditioning. Identify a reward for which your dog is very motivated: a tasty food treat (in small bites), or even a prized toy or quick game. The goal is to use the leash as a predictor of the reward, so that the dog will eventually be conditioned to respond to the leash in the same manner as the reward. Start small. Put the leash into the dog's view, and reward. Then remove the leash from view. Repeat. When the dog is being rewarded 95% of the time it sees the leash, slightly increase the difficulty. Move the leash closer, and reward if the dog does not shy. When that is successful, move the leash even closer until the only rewarded behavior is touching the leash to the dog. Tips: Do not make the trial more difficult until you are willing to bet $20 the dog will not shy or avoid the leash. Also: Removing the leash and not rewarding is a very important part of this training! It informs the dog that the leash and only the leash is the source of the treats. Continue this training until you can reliably pretend to put a leash on your dog and reward for good behavior. Then you are ready to try actually putting the leash on. Continue to reward for good behavior while the dog is on leash, and try to make leash time rewarding in itself (an exciting walk, or play-time). Once your dog has overcome its anxiety with the leash, very gradually phase out the number and frequency of treats to a more manageable level.