 A corgi and his SnapLeash. Typist: Morgan While staying with the Cascadian Nomads I have been helping to test out new dog leashes from SnapLeash. Bethany likes to walk multiple leashed dogs hands free. Sometimes it is so she can push the cat and cockatoo in the stroller. Other times it is because she says we are professional knot tyers and it's easier for her to have us around her waist. Most of the time she loops a SnapLeash through the ring on her hands-free waist belt and off we walk. The length of the leash can be easily adjusted so I can practice my "heel" without getting my legs tangled or safely roam and sniff a bit. Bethany sometimes quickly unloops the SnapLeash from her hands free belt belt |  SnapLeash: 5/8" x 6' and 1" x 6' |
to help me if I forget not to pull or am trying too hard to say hello to another dog. If Bethany doesn't have her usual waist belt, SnapLeash can wrap around and be a hands free leash all by itself. Bethany says it isn't very comfortable and my legs get tangled in the leash when it's like that so thankfully she doesn't do that often.
The last time I came to stay with the Cascadian Nomads, Bethany started walking me on the one inch wide SnapLeash but the clasp was a bit large for a low rider corgi like me. So I have been using the five eighths inch leash and it has proven strong and durable. A dog can really get used to the versatility of a SnapLeash. The sturdy grommets along almost the whole length of the leash as well as the ability to clip the two ends together (see picture above) make dog walks easier for Bethany. It's nice to feel like less of a fourth wheel when walking with Wilhelm, Brychwn and Huxley. The two different sizes of SnapLeash have even made it possible for Bethany to walk four dogs with just two leashes and one hand.
The last time I came to stay with the Cascadian Nomads, Bethany started walking me on the one inch wide SnapLeash but the clasp was a bit large for a low rider corgi like me. So I have been using the five eighths inch leash and it has proven strong and durable. A dog can really get used to the versatility of a SnapLeash. The sturdy grommets along almost the whole length of the leash as well as the ability to clip the two ends together (see picture above) make dog walks easier for Bethany. It's nice to feel like less of a fourth wheel when walking with Wilhelm, Brychwn and Huxley. The two different sizes of SnapLeash have even made it possible for Bethany to walk four dogs with just two leashes and one hand.
SnapLeash in action: Four dogs, two leashes one hand.
One of this corgis favorite part of SnapLeash is that when all us dogs hang out at the park, we can get comfortably tied to the fence, a pole or bench while Bethany takes cat Amelia for a walk of lets cockatoo Leo stretch his wings. Bethany would never tie us out and leave us alone or out of sight. The SnapLeash people don't recommend tying dogs out unsupervised either. Isn't that great? SnapLeash makes a helpful dog walking product and cares about dog safety. I certainly like SnapLeash... I wonder if Bethany will let me take one home after my visit is over?
Four dogs chillin' at the park, safely tied with a large and small SnapLeash.
Cascadian Nomads received complimentary leashes from SnapLeash in exchange for our honest review. We were not otherwise compensated for this post. Cascadian Nomads only shares information that is relevant to our readers and all opinions are always our own. This applies to visiting extended family like Morgan too!
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