LIFETIME BOWL $36
Does your dog pantry, like mine, have a dusty corner cemetery for the “hiking water bowls” you’ve enthusiastically bought over the years? You know, that bowl that looked so cute in the ads but then ended up being too awkward to bring along? Or the replacement you bought later because it was small enough to pop in your fanny pack – only to discover your dog won’t drink from it because of its size, shape or flimsiness?
It’s time to toss those disappointments, and buy the Lifetime Bowl. It’s exactly what I was hoping for every time I hit “buy” before.
First of all, this collapsible bowl can easily fit in your jeans pocket. Watch the video where they show how you fold it up so it fits in the palm of your hand. Furthermore, it’s crazy light at 12 grams – half the weight of your car key. Use the attached little clip to pop it on anything – your belt loop, backpack, treat pouch, whatever – to carry it with you anywhere. Unlike every other dog water bowl you’ve carried on a hike, given its feather-light weight and construction, it won’t be bouncing against your side or adding bulk to your fanny pack.
Even if a bowl is super easy to carry, though, it’s useless if your dog won’t drink from it. But this thing folds out to offer a proper, snout-in, 24-ounce slurp. Plus, it sits squarely on the ground – none of that flimsy shifting and tilting that often ends up wasting your precious water supply.
YES, it’s expensive. But get this: Like all of Atlas Pet Company’s products, it’s “guaranteed for life.” Even if your dog chews it up, the company will replace it. Wow!
– Kathy Callahan
Do these harnesses control dogs who pull? I generally find harnesses that attach to the leash from the front give somewhat more and easier control than those that attach from the top and it is not clear to me how these harnesses attach to the leash. Thank you!!
The Baumutt In.Line Harness has a unique attachment point on the front of the harness, making it perfect to manage dogs who are still learning not to pull. If has an extra attachment point on the back of the harness for when they behaving better 🙂
The Heyday beds look nice and practical. That said, for BIG dogs (mine is 100lbs) I’d like to recommend the Big Barker line of orthopedic beds specifically made for the needs of big/heavy dogs. WDJ please check them out!
I got both of my dogs Kopek’s orthopedic beds even though they are still young. I bought one for Ramses when he was 12 and should have bought one much sooner. Not only is the foam great but it has both an outer microfiber cover that washes beautifully and in inner waterproof liner that is also washable. I originally got Ramses a DogBeds4Less for the bedroom and that was also very good and fit quite well next to the bed. Also with both a cover and liner and good foam mattress. He had that in the bedroom and his Kopeks in the living room. When I got Freyja I bought her a round Kopek’s and this morning when I woke up she was sleeping in it. She hasn’t done that for months but I guess with the cold weather she wanted a bit of warmth and to be closer to me. Diana is still sleeping in the bed so she has an Olympic Queen Serta or Sealy or whatever it is with a memory foam topper. Her Kopek’s is in the living room.
The Big Barker beds were included in our Gear of the Year in 2020!
I think both Diana pawPrints and Freyja Grey are in Kurgo, Freyja inheriting the harness Diana grew out of. I bought both because they were so highly rated for the car. I can put them in any harness for walking but for the car I want a harness that is the best rated in case of accident. They don’t like being buckled in but who does? It’s for their own good and I don’t want them flying through a windshield because a quick release buckle broke. I research from time to time but every time, those quick release buckles no matter what the design fail in car accident tests. I believe Diana’s large Kurgo has an infinity loop to secure her. Freyja’s smaller harness has metal tabs that go through metal loops to secure her. Sure it’s more difficult as she is a spinner, but it is a small price to pay for their safety.
It’s so nice to see Otto modeling again. I’ve been an Otto fan since first graced WDJ’s pages. I just adore him.
About doggy seat-belt harnesses, traveling in a crate has been proven to be much safer. Having said that, I admit to using a harness more often because I’m an inconsistent human being. Rufus, too, is a spinner. We get around that problem by attaching the harness to the seatbelt with a rotating hook cut from an old leash.
As a professional trainer that routinely utilizes harnesses and recommends that my clients do as well, I have observed a lack of choices when it comes to harness, including this one as described. Yes, there’s tons on the market, but when looking for correct sizing (almost impossible to find for dogs under 10 lbs), that ALSO have a neck adjustment and release and a front buckle attachment for the leash, the choices are very, very few. More harnesses need to have the neck adjustment and release because there’s many dogs that are fearful of equipment going over their head. I’m at the point where I think I need to design my own just to offer these options. Currently the 3 n 1 harness accomplishes this but is limited for use in smaller breeds.
Try the perfect fit harness. NO harness will prevent pulling, only proper training will do that.
Is the in.line harness available in the United States? If so, where.
It’s not yet available in stores, but it ships from Ireland VERY quickly. We got ours in a week!
I ordered from Ireland to Connecticut and it did ship very quickly. I am really happy with the In.Line so far. Super comfortable and works well as a no-pull harness
Vêtements de tailles pour petits et grands chiens dans une variété de styles et d’imprimés
Ne vous contentez pas d’habiller votre chien, habillez-le avec style avec les vêtements et accessoires de Dog Love Design…
Can’t say I was impressed with any of these products. Big disappointment.