
Medium Conventional Harness
Description
Best Suited For:
Boxers, Viszla, Cattle Dogs, Pitt Bull, Beagles, Greyhounds, Terriers, Bull Dogs, Spaniels, Border Collies, smaller sized Labs.
For many dogs much of their weight is in their legs and their torsos are slighter in build. These dogs will have excellent results with the medium size harness.
Select the dog harness size based on your dog’s weight first, then take measurements for accuracy. If your dog’s weight is on the cusp of our dog harness sizes, we recommend sizing down.
Weight Capacity – 45 to 80 pounds
Measurements
Neck: 12-32″
Chest: 16-44″
Waist: 20-43″
The Help ‘Em Up Harness is machine-washable with mild detergent. Set to delicate cycle and air dry for best results.
Medium Conventional Harness
Our 14 1/2 year old Golden has a lot of difficulty getting up these days. The Help 'Em up Harness is easy to get on and makes it so much easier to help him out. It's a game changer!
Alfie, 1 year had his first total hip replacement. This amazing harness helped us move him around and give him support and us a good feeling of security.
The hospital required it and put it on him and we won’t take it off.
Thanks, Abbe, Farny and Alfie
PS thanks for getting it here to quickly.
I got one for my almost 16 year old BC because her back end is weak and she has trouble with bare floors and stairs. I have a bad back, so the handl3s have been great for helping her when she falls or can't quite organize herself to get up stairs, especially in our motor home.
My 9 year old Great Dane has degenerative mylopothy and needed help for mobility. After trying 4 other harness brands that did not fit right nor have the release functions this brand offers, I was elated when I took the plunge and bought this brand/ harness. So many great adjustment features to get it just right on my pup and now I can help my 129 lb dog with walking/ moving. Incredible customer service, excellent construction, stylish, and functional! 5 stars!!!
*side note...XL was a bit too large for him but a L was perfect!
I now have 2 harnesses for my Rottweiler that has neuroaxonal dystrophy. As the disease progresses it’s becoming more difficult for Shadow to get up from the floor, and the harness makes it possible for me to help him up. I can help him get into the car or onto the couch. We’re fitting Shadow for a quad-cart, but will continue to use the harness—his cart is too big for him to navigate around the house. It also helps us get him into his cart.