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Dog Collars, Leads & Harnesses

Dog Leads, Collars & Harnesses

Walkies will never be the same with our retractable leads, or why not fetch your pup a trendy collar? Dogs love getting out and exercising – whether it’s going on long walks, canicross (running off-road with your dog) or training them to maximum agility levels, they can’t get enough! We also stock a range of affordable dog training and agility equipment as well as warm dog coats, comfy dog jumpers, practical hi-vis clothing and waterproof dog coats. So you can kit your dog out with the very best dog clothing and outfits! Don't forget to check out our selection of walking accessories that ensure you're fully equipped for all of your adventures to come!

1 - 24 of 303 results
1 - 24 of 303 results
1 - 24 of 303 results

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Illume Nite Neon Dog Coat
2 options

Illume Nite Neon Dog Coat

approx. 35cm Back Length

£6.39
Not rated

Delivery in 1-3 working days

Dog Poop Bags - Black

Dog Poop Bags - Black

20 Rolls (20 bags per roll)

£5.49
Rating: 5/5(1)

Delivery in 1-3 working days

Hand-held Poop Scooper

Hand-held Poop Scooper

60 x 13 cm (L x W)

£5.49
£5.16
Not rated

Delivery in 1-3 working days

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Fun & Sport Dog Agility Hurdle

Fun & Sport Dog Agility Hurdle

1 x Hurdle

£7.99
Not rated

Delivery in 1-3 working days

Nomad Tales Spirit Leash, pine

Nomad Tales Spirit Leash, pine

200 cm long, diameter 10 mm

£8.39
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Biodegradable Dog Poop Bags with Handles
2 options

Biodegradable Dog Poop Bags with Handles

100 Bags

Individually
£5.58
£4.69
Rating: 5/5(19)

Delivery in 1-3 working days

Trixie Dog Activity Baggy Deluxe - Brown / Beige

Trixie Dog Activity Baggy Deluxe - Brown / Beige

Diameter 10 x 14 cm

RRP*
£4.49
£2.19
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Delivery in 1-3 working days

HUNTER Neoprene Lead – Black/ Grey 200cm

HUNTER Neoprene Lead – Black/ Grey 200cm

200cm & adjustable

RRP*
£20.49
£11.29
Rating: 5/5(1)

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Halti Training Lead

Halti Training Lead

Black, 200cm

RRP*
£14.99
£7.59
Not rated

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Trixie Reflective Paws Dog Collar - Silver
2 options

Trixie Reflective Paws Dog Collar - Silver

Size M-L

RRP*
£5.49
£3.39
Rating: 3/5(1)

Delivery in 1-3 working days

Trixie Dog Lead Anchor

Trixie Dog Lead Anchor

Ground Spike

RRP*
£4.99
£3.69
Rating: 5/5(1)

Delivery in 1-3 working days

Dog collars – The right collar for every dog

Dog walking accessories come in all kinds of shapes and designs – be they power harnesses, simple collars or even muzzles. You can find a huge range of walking accessories in our bitiba dog shop – and find out more about the different types and materials for dog collars. As well, we inform you about familiarisation and the right age for dog collars.

Dog collars – The right collar for every dog

Dog walking accessories come in all kinds of shapes and designs – be they power harnesses, simple collars or even muzzles. You can find a huge range of walking accessories in our bitiba dog shop – and find out more about the different types and materials for dog collars. As well, we inform you about familiarisation and the right age for dog collars.

What dog collars are there?

Common dog collars are used in conjunction with a lead for safety and to prevent dogs from running away. In addition, there are special collars with several special functions, including reflective collars and flashlight collars with LEDs for improved visibility in the dark. Flea collars are a preventive health measure and protect dogs from infestation by fleas or other parasites like lice and ticks.

What dog collars are there?

Common dog collars are used in conjunction with a lead for safety and to prevent dogs from running away. In addition, there are special collars with several special functions, including reflective collars and flashlight collars with LEDs for improved visibility in the dark. Flea collars are a preventive health measure and protect dogs from infestation by fleas or other parasites like lice and ticks.

What material is good for dog collars?

Leather is a popular material for high-quality dog collars. As a natural material, it is attractive in appearance and feel with a pleasant smell. As well, leather is robust and durable if you regularly grease the collar. You should thoroughly dry leather collars that get wet. Affordable, robust alternatives to leather collars can be made from synthetic fibres. These include, for instance, nylon or polyester, which are renowned for being easy to clean. Collars with a broad support area, soft padding and no metal parts offer additional advantages in terms of comfort.

What material is good for dog collars?

Leather is a popular material for high-quality dog collars. As a natural material, it is attractive in appearance and feel with a pleasant smell. As well, leather is robust and durable if you regularly grease the collar. You should thoroughly dry leather collars that get wet. Affordable, robust alternatives to leather collars can be made from synthetic fibres. These include, for instance, nylon or polyester, which are renowned for being easy to clean. Collars with a broad support area, soft padding and no metal parts offer additional advantages in terms of comfort.

From what point is a collar useful for dogs?

There is no minimum age for using dog collars. Using them early on has the advantage of them being less likely to encounter resistance. Some breeders already use collars with their puppies, so the matter of the appropriate time for you to start doing as the buyer of the dog becomes irrelevant. If this isn't the case, you should keep an eye on your dog's skin in the throat area to recognise potential allergic reactions early on. This primarily concerns collars with nickel. As with humans, this metal can trigger a contact allergy, although this is rare.

From what point is a collar useful for dogs?

There is no minimum age for using dog collars. Using them early on has the advantage of them being less likely to encounter resistance. Some breeders already use collars with their puppies, so the matter of the appropriate time for you to start doing as the buyer of the dog becomes irrelevant. If this isn't the case, you should keep an eye on your dog's skin in the throat area to recognise potential allergic reactions early on. This primarily concerns collars with nickel. As with humans, this metal can trigger a contact allergy, although this is rare.

What size should a dog collar be?

Dog collars shouldn't be fixed too loose or too tight. The maximum width is determined by the circumference of the head at its widest point. It should always be well below this. The lower limit is always more than the natural width of the throat. You can do the finger test to check that the collar fits well. Place two fingers beneath the collar. If it can still move easily, the tightness is acceptable to ensure your dog's wellbeing. Make sure too that there are no clasps or other metal parts on the underside of the collar.

What size should a dog collar be?

Dog collars shouldn't be fixed too loose or too tight. The maximum width is determined by the circumference of the head at its widest point. It should always be well below this. The lower limit is always more than the natural width of the throat. You can do the finger test to check that the collar fits well. Place two fingers beneath the collar. If it can still move easily, the tightness is acceptable to ensure your dog's wellbeing. Make sure too that there are no clasps or other metal parts on the underside of the collar.

How can you get a dog used to a collar?

Wearing a collar is new and unusual for dogs, so choose a familiar situation and surroundings. If you buy or adapt a dog that still hasn't worn a collar, first give it time to settle in with you. Besides, it's useful for the dog to already be familiar with the collar, so let your four-legged friend sniff away at it to its heart's content. You can also create positive associations with the dog collar by rewarding voluntary contact with a treat. If your dog shows any resistance the first time you put it on, abort the attempt and prolong the familiarisation phase.

How can you get a dog used to a collar?

Wearing a collar is new and unusual for dogs, so choose a familiar situation and surroundings. If you buy or adapt a dog that still hasn't worn a collar, first give it time to settle in with you. Besides, it's useful for the dog to already be familiar with the collar, so let your four-legged friend sniff away at it to its heart's content. You can also create positive associations with the dog collar by rewarding voluntary contact with a treat. If your dog shows any resistance the first time you put it on, abort the attempt and prolong the familiarisation phase.