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ParoPet Practical dog gear designed to a higher standard. Less pulling. Less stress. More control. 40-day money-back guarantee.

Bad news: there’s no breaking these curses 👻 Good news: most of us were cursed the day our dog came home, and we wouldn’...
31/10/2026

Bad news: there’s no breaking these curses 👻

Good news: most of us were cursed the day our dog came home, and we wouldn’t swap it for anything.

Which curse did your birth month land you with? Tell us below, then send it to a fellow dog parent so they’re cursed too.

Who else has starred in this horror movie? 👻 Tell us your scariest walk moment below 🐾Real talk: if your dog drags you d...
30/10/2026

Who else has starred in this horror movie? 👻 Tell us your scariest walk moment below 🐾

Real talk: if your dog drags you down the street, they’re not being naughty. It’s a reflex.

When dogs feel pressure, they push against it.

With a back-clip harness, that pressure sits on their back and chest, so they can lean in and pull with their whole body weight, like a little sled dog. And the harder you pull back, the harder they push forward.

So go easy on yourself, and on them. It’s not a battle you’re losing, it’s just physics.

Dogs have always been loved, we’ve just got a lot better at showing it ✨
29/10/2026

Dogs have always been loved, we’ve just got a lot better at showing it ✨

Real talk: that little tug on the lead isn’t so little for your dog 🐕Every pull on a collar lands on one small spot, the...
27/10/2026

Real talk: that little tug on the lead isn’t so little for your dog 🐕

Every pull on a collar lands on one small spot, the neck.

Even padded, comfy-looking collars put enough pressure there to risk injury when a dog pulls. It can even raise the pressure in their eyes, and for dogs with a weak trachea, it can set off that horrible cough.

Collars are perfect for ID tags. But for walks, a well-fitted harness spreads the pressure across the chest, so their neck gets a break.

Your dog can’t tell you their neck hurts. So we will 🐾

Is your dog a collar walker or a harness walker? Tell us below!

Funny enough, there’s a reason for it. Lots of dogs don’t love things going over their head, so the harness coming out c...
26/10/2026

Funny enough, there’s a reason for it. Lots of dogs don’t love things going over their head, so the harness coming out can feel a bit suspicious.

A few tips to make it easier:
1️⃣ Use a treat as a lure. Hold it through the head opening so your dog pops their head in to get it.

2️⃣ Don’t chase. Kneel down at their level and let them come to you, so it feels calm instead of like a game.

3️⃣ Practise when you’re not going out. Put it on and take it off a few times with treats, so the harness doesn’t always mean “rushing out the door”.

Got a trick that works for your dog?

Share your tips below and help other owners out!

Which harness would you choose, A or B? 👀🐕Harness A is a front-clip design. Research suggests non-tightening front-clip ...
17/10/2026

Which harness would you choose, A or B? 👀🐕

Harness A is a front-clip design. Research suggests non-tightening front-clip harnesses strike a good balance between comfort and discouraging pulling, because the clip turns your dog sideways instead of letting them pull straight ahead.

Harness B is a back-clip design. It’s often recommended for dogs that don’t pull much, and for flat-faced breeds like pugs and bulldogs. Studies also show that harnesses of both types spread pressure across the body, rather than concentrating it on the neck like a collar does.

There’s no one-size-fits-all answer, so it comes down to your dog and how they walk. Are you an A or a B? Tell us below and why!

Case closed on the pulling problem. These are real reviews from owners who went from sore shoulders and dreaded walks to...
16/10/2026

Case closed on the pulling problem. These are real reviews from owners who went from sore shoulders and dreaded walks to calmer ones with their dogs, and we’re so proud to share them.

Already got one? Tag us how your walks have changed!

Stop getting pulled along on your walks. Yanking back: Jerking the lead triggers a natural opposition reflex, causing do...
09/10/2026

Stop getting pulled along on your walks.

Yanking back: Jerking the lead triggers a natural opposition reflex, causing dogs to brace and pull harder. This turns the walk into a struggle and places harmful pressure on their trachea.

Redirection and steering: Using a ParoPet front-clip harness with redirection techniques, such as pausing or changing direction, gently guides the dog’s momentum back toward you without brute force.

Remember, pulling brings the walk to a halt, but a loose lead keeps you both moving forward.

Got a walk idea that never fails? Drop it below and help other owners out.Dogs experience the world through their noses,...
08/10/2026

Got a walk idea that never fails? Drop it below and help other owners out.

Dogs experience the world through their noses, so a new route or a fresh surface gives their brain a real workout, not just their legs. A mentally stimulated dog is calmer, happier, and a lot easier to walk.

What's your favorite part of "spare time" with your dog? Tell us below!!
02/10/2026

What's your favorite part of "spare time" with your dog? Tell us below!!

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