BARKLESS Dog Muzzle, Basket Muzzle for Biting, Chewing and Scavenging, Humane Cage Mouth Cover, Perfect for Grooming and Training Medium, Large Aggressive Reactive Dogs

Mi perro tiene casi 5 años y pesa 30kgs. Es mestizo entonces no puedo decir más que es talla mediano a grande, como un Husky chaparro tal vez. Había comprado un bozal rígido marca Baskerville y le quedó enorme aunque me guié según su tabla. Aquí me guié más por la lista de razas sugeridas y elegí una talla M. Mi perrito es un poco narizón pero su cabeza es pequeñita (no como la de un labrador o un golden, por ejemplo). Le quedó perfecto! Las dos correas se ajustan, y la que pasa por el medio de los ojos ayuda a que no se lo quite tan fácilmente (si lo dejo sin supervisión, sí podría). Yo buscaba esto porque mi perro come todo lo que encuentra, entonces lo usamos en nuestras caminatas de 30-60 minutos. El bozal le permite jadear perfectamente! Y el material es como goma rígida o casi como caucho (NO es silicona super suave o moldeable) entonces no logra pescar basura cuando se la encuentra. Es fácil de limpiar y no le lastima su carita. Lo recomiendo mucho

great muzzle Stops from nipping only problem as it can slide off. and the strap sometimes covers the dogs eye as it slides around as well. Great idea but needs more to keep it all in place and on the face. I will go for another next time hopefully will find one that works better and safer. This will do though most of the time

Great product

Muy recomendable! La talla,calidad y precio todo muy bien

You need to understand that this device isn't going to be a "fix" to your dog's behavior, but rather it's a tool to help aid it. I say this because I have a medium sized red nose pit mix, who is 40 pounds and very muscular for her size. She's a very sweet girl, but unfortunately her animal instinct is too strong for us to be able to control her completely. I've done my best to train her and she is a very good listener, but the moment something brings out that canine nature she can fly off the rails very easily. Triggers like a dog barking or whining, all stuff that make it more difficult to control her in public. That's where this mask came into the equation. She had an appointment today at a mobile clinic to get her annual rabies vaccine and the heart worm vaccine, and I knew I was going to be fighting with her through the appointment as these events tend to be a little chaotic at times. The mask did a great job. It fit her right, and though it was restrictive enough to prevent her from barking, it wasn't too aggressive to where it would hurt her. The rubber is soft, and she can breathe very well through the shape of the mask. The straps also make it easy to adjust/tighten, and because it has a top strap, you don't have to sacrifice losing tightness to keep the eyes unrestricted. This was very important because she does have a bit of a stubbier snout, so I worried it would be digging into her eyes. Still, I felt comfortable tightening it on her for this reason to make it more difficult for her to fight it. The mask is also very light, so if they're distracted enough they'll forget about it being there. Sure enough when vaccine time came around, the mask combined with my control of her kept her on good behavior, and it greatly reduced escalation. Even as she was getting her shots and a blood sample taken, she was calm as I kept reassuring her. I just had to make sure I kept discouraging her from trying to rip it off her face, but it was giving her enough of a tough time that a couple of stern "No's" were settling things down. She wasn't able to get it off once through the event. To the lady that wrote the review accusing this mask of killing one of her pups: I am sorry you had to experience such unfortunate circumstances, however I will be blunt as a responsible dog father and tell you straight up that part of that might've been a fail on your end in controlling your pet. I can't blame the dog itself for having tendencies as I understand and explained that my dog can be the same way sometimes, but that's where it's your duty to step in and make sure YOU as the owner have full control. Either of making sure the situation was contained or planned, or of having full control and restraint of the dog beforehand. One restrictive device wasn't going to make all the difference on that, especially on a bigger, known to be aggressive dog.