+8615526238227
banner
Product Features
In order to the health of pets,Heyri brand designs some series of high-end durable environmental protection products . From raw material selection, production and sales, every step is strictly controlled to ensure that the products will not endanger the health of pets.

 

 
Why Choose Us
 
01/

Quality Control

It has products with multiple patent certificates and a complete and scientific quality management system.

02/

High-Quality Products

Which is committed to pet collars, pet leashes, pet harnesses, dog poop bag holders, pet training bags, pet accessories, pet toys and other products research and development and sales.

03/

Advanced Technology

It is a comprehensive pet products company integrating independent research and development, production, processing, marketing and service.

04/

Business expansion the world

Now overseas business has expanded to many countries around the world, and has been appreciated and loved by many customers.

 

What Is Dog Collar?

 

 

A dog collar is a piece of material that goes around a dog's neck. Collars can be used for restraint, identification, fashion, protection or training.

 

contact
Please contact us
Customize unique pet products for you
With the full love for pets, our company will produce excellent products so that pets can enjoy more safe and comfortable products. Please don't hesitate to contact us as soon as possible.
CALL US/WHATSAPP : +86 155 2623 8227
Send Inquiry
With the full love for pets, our company will produce excellent products so that pets can enjoy more safe and comfortable products. Please don't hesitate to contact us as soon as possible.

 

How To Choose a Dog Collar

 

Size: Most dog collars will specify the size in inches. Use a measuring tape to measure your dog’s neck to ensure you select the proper size collar for your dog. The collar should fit snug but remain loose enough that you can slip a finger underneath.

Material: Dog collars come in a wide array of materials. Nylon dog collars are the most common type of dog collar—they’re inexpensive, easy to clean, and hold up well against wear and tear. Leather collars give your pooch an elevated look but aren’t the most practical—they’re ideal for dogs with meticulous hygiene and a relaxed lifestyle. Rubber or silicone collars might be the best option for dogs who love to swim or live in wet climates.

Clasp: Some dog collars are designed to slip over your dog’s head and tighten when taut. However, a plastic or metal buckle is the most common clasp used to secure a collar. This is known as a buckle collar. Breakaway, or quick-release collars, are designed to prevent accidents by coming undone when pressure is applied.

Leash attachment: Most dog collars have a D-ring or metal loop that allows you to attach a leash to the collar. Harnesses offer the ability to attach a leash to the chest or top of the back. Attaching a leash to the dog’s chest can provide greater control on walks.

Training tool: Flat collars and harnesses are great for keeping your dog on the leash but offer little help with training. If your dog likes to pull on the leash, consider using a training collar. Use positive reinforcement to teach your dog to master on-leash walking.

 

Types Of Dog Collars
 

Flat collar: Flat collars are the standard collar. They’re typically nylon, rubber, or leather and lay flat against the dog’s neck. A D-ring, or metal loop, is usually sewn into them to attach ID tags and a dog leash. Flat collars are ideal for well-trained dogs who do not pull while walking. If a dog pulls on the leash while wearing a flat collar, the collar will strain the dog’s neck and could slip off.

Harness: A dog harness attaches around your dog’s body rather than their neck. Harnesses are worn around the dog’s front legs and connect with a clasp at the top of the dog’s back. Harnesses are a popular choice for small dog breeds.

Martingale collar: Also known as a limited-slip collar, the martingale collar is a cross between a slip collar and a regular collar. They are ideal for dog breeds with narrow heads—such as Greyhounds or Whippets—who are at greater risk of slipping out of a flat collar. They slip around your dog’s head and are worn high on the neck, just below the jawbone. When the dog puts tension on the leash, the leash tightens to an extent. When the dog relaxes, the collar loosens again.

Headcollar: Also known as a head halter or halter collar, headcollars slip over your dog’s snout and attach with a clasp behind their ears. They’re a good option for gently training your dog to remain focused while on a walk. Their unique design places less pressure on your dog’s trachea and makes it more difficult for dogs to bark or pull while walking.

Slip collar: Also known as a choke chain collar or choke collar, slip collars are designed to tighten around your dog’s neck when they pull on the leash. The sensation is meant to alert your dog to stop placing tension on the leash.

Prong collar: Prong collars, also known as pinch collars, are made of metal and feature fang-shaped prongs that dig into or pinch your dog’s neck when taut. Prong collars are controversial, and many animal welfare groups advise against using them.

E-collar: Colloquially known as “shock collars,” the e-collar is a dog training collar that works by delivering an electric pulse via metal contact points on the inside of the collar. It may be used to prevent a dog from leaving a specified area. Some models can be remote-controlled and are designed to get a dog’s attention via electric pulses, vibrations, or tones.

 

Here Are Some Factors to Consider When Choosing a Dog Collar Material

 

 

Comfort
The most important factor when choosing a dog collar material is comfort. You want to make sure the collar is comfortable for your dog to wear all day long. Some materials, like leather or neoprene, are soft and flexible, while others, like nylon or metal, may be stiff or abrasive.

Durability
Another important factor is durability. You want a collar that can stand up to wear and tear and won't break or fray easily. Materials like leather or metal are typically more durable than materials like nylon or fabric.

Safety
Safety is also an important consideration when choosing a collar material. Collars should be safe and secure, without the risk of breaking or causing injury to your dog. Some materials, like chain or choke collars, may be more dangerous than others and should only be used under the guidance of a professional trainer.

Style
Of course, style is also an important factor to consider. You want a collar that looks good and reflects your dog's personality. Some materials, like fabric or nylon, offer a wide range of colors and patterns to choose from, while leather or metal may offer a more classic or refined look.

 

How to Choose a Dog Collar Material
尼龙狗项圈
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1
productcate-1-1

Leather
Leather is a classic choice for dog collars. It's soft, durable, and can look great on any breed of dog. Leather collars are typically more expensive than other materials, but they can last a long time if cared for properly.

Nylon
Nylon is a popular choice for dog collars because it's lightweight, durable, and affordable. It comes in a wide range of colors and patterns, making it easy to find a collar that suits your dog's style.

Neoprene
Neoprene is a soft, water-resistant material that's great for dogs who love to swim or play in the water. It's lightweight and comfortable, but may not be as durable as other materials.

Metal
Metal collars, like those made of stainless steel or brass, are strong and durable. They're typically used for training or working dogs, and can be dangerous if not used correctly.

Fabric
Fabric collars, like those made of cotton or polyester, are soft and comfortable. They're also affordable and come in a wide range of colors and patterns, but may not be as durable as other materials.

 

Tips For Dog Collar Safety

 

Choose the Right Size
Wrong-sized collars are the primary cause of neck injuries in dogs. Moreover, both tightly clipped and loosely clipped collars are dangerous.

Collars that are too tight can cause skin irritation, infection, and inflammation, and in the worst cases, the collar can cut deep into the dog’s neck. A loose collar catches on your dog’s paw. Dogs might get their teeth or tongue stuck in a loose collar which may result in mouth injuries.

Use the two-finger rule when you size your dog’s collar. Two finger rule is to ensure that two fingers fit between your dog’s neck and the collar. Let your dog stand and sit to do a size check of the collar and in both events, two-finger space should be there to make sure it does not get too tight when your dog lies down.

Remove the Collar at Home
No supervision results in the majority of dog collar-related accidents. Remove your dog’s collar while at home to avoid any mishaps. You can take the collar off when you are not at home and even before you go to sleep.

Put on a traditional buckle collar when you visit the dog park, or your vet or go on a walk. And, if you wish to crate your dog for a long time, keep your dog free from the collar.

In case you have more than one dog at home, do not keep them on collars. This will help them better enjoy their playtime together and even avoid any tragic accidents which may end up in strangulation.

Pay Attention at the Dog Park
Accidents may also occur when your dog is playing with another dog at the dog park. Keep an eye on your dog while dogs are playing and biting each other. They always bite each other at the neckline. Jaws, teeth, tongues, and paws easily get caught up in collars. Also, the dangling ID tags may tangle and the dogs can get stuck with each other while wrestling.

To fix this problem, they twist, pull and try to break free from each other. This eventually can lead to the choking of one of the dogs. And only 3 minutes of choking can cause death by strangulation.

Watching your dog all the time can let you help your dog and intervene quickly and manage the situation before any unfortunate happens. Carry a handy knife or scissors to help you in this situation.

Don’t Tie Up Your Dog
Never tie or hold back your dog by attaching a leash or any other type of rope or cable to his collar on any raised areas like decks, balconies, grooming tables, etc. Reports of Many accidents of strangulation occur at dog groomers. Ensure your groomer always attend to your dog on a grooming table or in any other place in their salon to avoid any strangulation occurrences.

A Quick Release Collar is the Best
A belt buckle-style collar is the most difficult to remove in an emergency. If possible, try to avoid using this type of collar for your dog. you can use a quick-release snap-style collar or an easy-to-break away collar that can automatically release when applied pressure.

 

Ways To Clean A Dog’s Collar
 

Baking soda and water
The foremost way to clean a dog collar is by combining baking soda and water and making a cleaning solution. Simply take hot water and mix baking soda in it. You can use the toothbrush to scrub the dog collar with the cleaning solution.

Peppermint soap
There are dog owners who also complain of the foul smell coming out of the dog collar and not only the dirt. Thankfully, you can clean the dog collar and eliminate the smell by using peppermint soap.

Vinegar and baking soda
Is your dog collar synthetic like made of nylon or polyester? Cleaning the synthetic dog collars is a bit different from the other ones. You can clean the synthetic dog collars by adding them to the washer or dryer.

 

 
Certifications

 

product-1-1

 

 
Our Factory

 

In 2018, heyri Foreign Trade Department was officially established, mainly responsible for overseas export business.

Now overseas business has expanded to many countries around the world, and has been appreciated and loved by many customers.

 

 

 
FAQ

 

Q: What are dog collars used for?

A: Every dog needs a collar, chiefly because they need something on which to hang their leash, license, ID and rabies vaccination tag.

Q: Why do dogs need a collar?

A: Accidents can happen when you least expect it and it's best to be prepared. Just as a smoke alarm is a safety device to protect you and your family, a collar and ID tag is a safety device to protect your pet. You shouldn't take a collar off your pet any more than you would take the batteries out of your smoke alarm.

Q: Why do they call it a dog collar?

A: The term "Dog Collar" is a nickname of Anglican origin for the neckband of a clerical shirt or a Roman Collar (of the Catholic Church) in the UK. An Anglican nickname for the collar that accompanies a neckband shirt—it actually does look something like a flea collar, when you think about it!

Q: Is it okay to wear a dog collar?

A: Yes, a human can wear a regular dog collar. There is no reason why a human couldn't wear a dog collar. In fact, some people might even find it fashionable. However, it is important to note that dog collars are designed for dogs and not humans.

Q: What are the pros and cons of dog collars?

A: While they're indispensable for identification, a dog collar may not always be the right choice as a training tool or point of control on your dog. The collar can place significant pressure on some of your dog's most delicate and vulnerable areas—like the trachea, esophagus, thyroid gland, cervical vertebrae, and more.

Q: Should dogs sleep with collars on?

A: It's recommended that you should remove a dog collar from around their neck at the end of every day. The main reason to do it is for safety in case they catch something on their collar during the night and you're unable to help them.

Q: Why do dogs not like collars?

A: Not all dogs like wearing a collar. Maybe they've never worn one, they have a negative association with the collar, or they might even have some level of discomfort based on the collar material. Some dogs might tolerate wearing a collar but react nervously to being led by the collar or having their collar touched.

Q: Does a red collar on a dog mean?

A: Veterinarian Dr. Brian Evans told Reader's Digest, "Red is the signal that this pet is aggressive and needs space from both people and other animals. These are pets that have been known to snap or bite at passersby, attack other dogs, or lunge at people.

Q: Can I wear a dog collar in public?

A: You can get away with it and maybe people will think it's weird but won't care. It's a really harmless piece of gear and if you want to wear it out, you can. Even if it means buying more "fashionable" collars that look like they're meant to be part of an outfit, they could still give you that sense of security.

Q: Is it OK to walk dog with just collar?

A: Although collars are a wardrobe essential for your dog, they aren't necessarily the best place to attach the lead for walks. If your dog pulls, a collar can damage their larynx or thyroid. They can be particularly hazardous for flat-faced breed such as boxers that are prone to breathing problems.

Q: At what age should a dog wear a collar?

A: The Recommended Age
The majority of dog training collar manufacturers recommend that a dog be at least 6 months of age before the introduction of a remote training collar.

Q: Are buckle or snap dog collars better?

A: Though they are broadly similar (for instance, both types of collars are equally easy to clean) clip and buckle collars aren't exactly interchangeable. Buckle collars are stronger and less likely to break, while clip-on collars (or snap collars) are safer than buckle collars, as they can easily be released if needed.

Q: How long should a dog wear a collar?

A: While e collar for dog is an excellent training tool, it's essential to consider if should dogs wear collars all the time . Wearing a collar constantly can lead to skin irritation or hair loss around the neck area. Thus, it is advisable to remove the collar when not actively training or during times of rest.

Q: Why do dogs have bells on their collars?

A: This is how most dogs get lost, or worse; when their owners aren't paying attention. When you have a dog bell collar on your dog's collar, you'll know when your dog is getting out of earshot because the sound of the bell will get quieter.

Q: Why are harnesses better than collars for dogs?

A: Harnesses are simply the safest, most secure, and most comfortable way to hook your dog up to his leash. A good harness will reduce pulling, increase your control over your pup, and decrease stress on his neck and joints.

Q: Is it easier to control a dog with a harness or collar?

A: Harnesses reduce pulling: Harnesses cover the dog's chest, shoulders, and upper back, which disperses pressure over a larger surface area than a collar giving you better control over your dog, says Carly Fox, DVM, Staff Doctor at New York City's Animal Medical Center.

Q: Where should a collar sit on a dog?

A: Placement: The collar should sit high on your dog's neck, just below their ears. This will help prevent them from slipping out of the collar and keep them under control during walks. Check for Comfort: Make sure the collar is comfortable for your dog to wear.

Q: How tight should a dog collar be?

A: The two-finger rule is the best way to test if your pup's collar is the right tightness. Place two fingers between the dog's neck and the collar while lightly pulling back on it. If you can fit two fingers comfortably under the collar, then the collar is likely a good fit!

Q: Can dogs feel their collars?

A: It can be uncomfortable and itchy, especially if worn for a long time. So, when the collar comes off, some dogs might scratch or rub their necks, feeling physically better. Dogs also recognize their scent on the collar. Some dogs may lick it to show it's theirs after the collar is off.

Q: Should dogs wear collars 24-7?

A: While collars are an essential part of keeping your dog safe, it is perfectly fine to remove them when your dog is in their crate or in situations where their collar could become a choking hazard.

We're professional dog collar manufacturers and suppliers in China, specialized in providing high quality customized service. We warmly welcome you to wholesale high-grade dog collar made in China here from our factory. Contact us for quotation.

Dog Collar, Nylon Dog Collars, personalized velvet dog harness and leash set

(0/10)

clearall