Martingale Collars are also regularly referred to as Humane Choke collars. This type collar is designed to tighten but not strangle your hound. It is not a indefinite choke but is only intended to keep you dog safely in his/her collar. If correctly adjusted it will only tighten enough to prevent you hound from backing out of his/her collar. Sighthounds typically wear this style of collar because their heads are smaller that their necks but All Breeds of dogs can wear these collars.

If the Oakland Pet Adoption Center finds a pet with a collar and identification, we make every effort (telephone, mail) to contact the owner and tell them that their pet is at our shelter. The less time your pet spends at the shelter, the less it will cost you to redeem it and the quicker you will have your pet back. See similar questions...

For small dogs (1/2" patterns) we only offer Adjustable collars. We make two types of collars in 3/4" and 1" patterns: adjustable collars (aka 'flat' collars), and Combo collars (aka 'martingales' , 'limited slip chokers' or 'half-check collars'). They do different things. The Adjustable collar is the best all-around collar. The dog can wear it all the time, although many dog pros recommend removing any collar when the dog is crated. See similar questions...

No. A martingale is a mechanical aid often employed as an accessory to a bitted bridle, in order to prevent a horse from throwing-up its head (head shaking). But as most instances of head shaking are caused by the bit, if you remove the bit you do not need a martingale. Some riders that that have been using a running martingale previously with a bitted bridle, may not feel comfortable in dispensing with this gadget immediately. See similar questions...

Sighthound Collars: "Martingale Collars" intended for greyhound and whippet breeds whose heads tend to be smaller than their necks. These collars will be available on special request Please request at orders@caninecollars.com on most fabric and jacquard trims at an additional charge of $2.00 on all sizes. See similar questions...

It depends on the settings used. Our testing and simulations of data stretching back 3 years have not only shown our system to survive without blowing an account out, but, it's also made consistent profits with No Absolute Drawdown. Meaning the initial Capital used was never touched. Proof that our Strategy works can be found on our Performance section. See similar questions...

Yes. The closure system makes it easy for clients to remove for pet feeding and reapply. There are no complicated tabs or straps. See similar questions...

All pets must be dropped off on a leash with a Mud Puppies approved collar and a tag with pet’s name and phone number or address. Please read details in our Application Package. See similar questions...

If you have a slim face or a long neck, we recommend a cut-away or semi-cut-away collar (Venetian, Italian or French). If you have a broad face or a short neck, we recommend a more classic collar (European, Parisian, or French). But, most importantly, we recommend that you choose the style you like. See similar questions...

Care Instructions: Hand washing and line drying are recommended for the fabric collars. Spot cleaning is reccomended for the trim collars and other collars offered. Caution: Collars that tighten may cause damage to very small dogs. Children must be supervised around dogs wearing this type of collar. Please use your good judgment in determining the use of any pet collar. Not intended for tying dogs out unattended. As with any collar, inspect periodically for wear and tear. See similar questions...

Collars made to fit shafts of ½" and under are designed to fit their shaft size within +/- 0.010". All collars for over ½" shafts are designed to fit their bore size within at least +/_ 0.020 inches. See similar questions...

e-collar is a remote collar training device for communicating with your dog. It produces a weak electrical current between two contact points located on the collar. In the old days this type of collar was used as "shock collar" to scare a dog into submission. In the training method I teach, the e-collar is used in a totally different way and your dog is never "shocked" or abused. See similar questions...

YES, we have seen some excellent examples of welded collars. Because our mild steel and stainless steel materials contain sulfur and other additives, the lowest possible current and adequate ventilation should be employed. Be sure to remove screws before welding. However, in no cases should collars with zinc plating be welded. The welding process on a zinc plated product will produce noxious fumes. Welding can be done safely on a black oxide finished product. See similar questions...

Fashion left aside, collars should depend on everyones fisonomy. For instance, people with wide necks and/or rounded face should avoid spread collars, and opt for a closer collar wich would make its semblance finer. See similar questions...

A Tubular Orthosis for Torticollis (TOT) Collar is used to treat infants with CMT. Basically, it is a very simple device that is made from soft plastic tubing. This tubing fits around the neck, There are hard plastic pieces that fit in-between the soft tubing on the tort side. They are cut to fit the infants neck so that they hit the base of the skull in certain places. When they tilt their head and hit these harder pieces, it is uncomfortable and they straighten their head. See similar questions...

The set collar is more economical, but has less holding power. Also the screw can mar a shaft as it directly fastens to the shaft. The single-split collar has a tangential screw and does not touch the shaft; plus, because it can be compressed, the split collars have about 2 1/2 times the holding power of a set collar. See similar questions...

We remove all collars for safety purposes. Each pet receives a card on their run for identification and all care instructions. See similar questions...

Protective collars are used often after surgery or injury to help protect the wound site so it can heal. They help prevent the pet from trying to chew out staples, sutures, or even lick medicines off the wound. See similar questions...