Service Dog Gear

This tool allows for no-contact alerting, helpful for those who are allergic to dogs or are touch-sensitive

​

These straps are placed on objects that service dogs can grab and pull. This allows service dogs to access refrigerators, doors, and hard to pick up items

With this tool, service dogs can alert loved ones and let them tune in to a live feed of the room

​

Along with protection from temperature, shoes help service dogs stay safe from chemicals, slippery surfaces, dangerous plants, and other difficult terrain

In loud environments, many handlers use ear protection to protect their service dog's long-term hearing

​

Goggles (Rex Specs) protect service dogs' eyes from dust, debris, and plants with the added benefit of preventing people from making eye contact

Helps communicate to the public that the service dog is working, give instructions to the public and first responders, express the handler's personality, and more

All the benefits of patches with the added benefit of the ability to carry vital medications and information in pockets

Mobility harnesses allow service dogs to assist with aspects of life like balance, momentum, and wheelchair pull. These harnesses are used by adult dogs with specific mobility training

Service dogs can call predetermined numbers for help if the handler is down or otherwise needs assistance

Muzzles allow all dogs, including service dogs, to be examined and recover in case of injury without risking the safety of the dog in pain or vet staff. A muzzle can sometimes stand in for a cone

Crates are a vital part of work for many service dogs, making travel much safer. Most service dogs are trained to stay in a crate when away from their handler and in case of emergency