The cat may
slip out of the harness, or strangle himself on the leash.
Not exact matches
Safety
harness: Full - size swings are required to have a fixed
harness restraint system to prevent your baby from
slipping out of the swing seat.
Harnesses are all - important on Strollers, because parents like to know their children are completely safe at all times from
slipping out of the seat.
Wiggle power that enables them to
slip out of a stroller
harness and bolt for the street.
i. 5 point
harness: This will protect the child from moving,
slipping or falling
out of the stroller.
Safety: Full - size swings are required to have a three - point
harness, thus prevent your baby from
slipping out of the swing seat and keeps baby safe and secure.
Safety restraint — The baby should use a 3 - point baby
harness to keep the baby from
slipping or falling
out of the bouncer when it is in motion.
For some kids, a cute backpack with a safety
harness may not be enough because little ones can
slip right
out of them, but the Kid Keeper option has a simple, effective design that allows active kids freedom from strollers or constant hand - holding.
The 5 - point
harness keeps even smaller infants upright and unable to lunge across the tray or
slip out of the Oxo Tot Sprout.
This stroller has a five - point
harness to make sure that any wiggly babies don't
slip out of the stroller.
In this case, there are 2 different ways Micuna stops infants from
slipping out of the chair: a strap and the 5 point
harness, making this high chair similar to the others in the U.S. market right now.
There are comfy slings to
slip under and around your dog's belly, or rear or front
harnesses for assistance up and down stairs or in and
out of the car.
Use a
harness,
slip collar, well - fitted collar, choke chain, or prong collar when
out walking so he can't
slip out of the restraint if panicked or aroused.
It's recommended that you initially use both a collar and a
harness for safety, so that if the dog
slips out of one, the other is still attached.
They tried taking him outside with a
harness, but he
slipped right
out of it.
Very few will tolerate being walked on a leash; if yours will, use a nylon
harness instead, as cats can
slip out of collars.
On the downside, some dogs don't like wearing a
harness and if you don't adjust the fit correctly your dog could
slip out of it or it might not be effective.
Attaching a leash directly to their collar could hurt their small necks if they pull, and it's possible they could
slip out of the collar altogether (if they do
slip out,
harness or not, always make sure their collar has an up - to - date ID tag and MICROCHIP especially since mentioning collars can easily
slip off with your address and phone number).
Because dogs will
slip out of collars and
harnesses.
Leashes and collars used together are not a safe substitute for a carrier or
harness because ferrets will try to
slip out of their collars.
A Siberian will climb fences, leap fences, dig under fences, wriggle under gates, even eat through fences,
slip through doors and windows,
slip out of collars and
harnesses... all in the name
of an opportunity to explore the world — and get into whatever trouble he or she can find: hit by moving traffic as the Siberian Husky has no street sense or homing instinct whatsoever, free to chase and kill cats and other small pets, get into dogfights, chase horses and cattle (thus being at risk for injury by kicking or being shot by livestock owners), find poisoned or spoiled meat, pick up ticks and other parasites.
The dog can
slip out of the flat collar if s / he pulls back, so bring a leash hooked to a chain, pinch (prong), Martingale collar or a Gentle Leader type head
harness to use when you walk the dog.
I am able to hold on to her... now (she
slipped out of or broke
out of 3 collars before we put her on a
harness and then the Thunderleash).
Ready, Set, Go A complete cat travel selection will include cat carriers,
harnesses and / or walking jackets (which are harder for small cats to
slip out of), cat leads, a portable shelter, litter pans, bowls for food and water, and carrying cases for other necessary odds and ends, such as toys, vet records, medications, food and litter.
When you arrive,
slip into a
harness, strap on a helmet, and find
out how to rappel down the face
of the falls.