Can anyone suggest the best non-pull harness?

I'm sorry if this has been posted before but i am new to Dogsey and could really do with some help with this.Can anyone recommend the best non-pull harness? I have two rough coated lurchers-both of whom want to walk a lot faster than i do when out on the lead! I have tried a couple of different ones-not sure whether i can mention brand names or not on here? and neither have worked.I would just love to be able to walk them without pulling-it would make our walks so much easier and a lot more fun.

I like the Sens-ible harness or the Premier easy walk ones - I find them great to stop pulling dogs.

.....but nothing beats a good bit of training

I used the Halti harness for a while but Bo my Slovak found it uncomfortable (it is quite thin nylon). So I switched to using a SnuggleSafe fleece harness which isn't technically a no pull harness, but it does have a front and a back clip. I attach a double ended lead to both and she generally walks ok on this (but certainly not perfectly! ).

My Diesel pulled like a steam train despite trying lots of training to get him out of it.

I bought him a Gentle Leader harness and what a difference!! I can literally walk him holding the lead by my pinky! He doesn't pull at all and stays close to my side. It did take him a bit of getting used to but now he has accepted it as part of 'walkies'

Tbh I was just sick of getting pulled all over the place, especially in the slippy icy weather. I would highly recommend it - has made our walks muck easier

Nothing beats good training to ensure a dog walks nicely on a loose lead! It is definitely worth putting the time & effort in to stop the lead pulling as it makes the walks so much more enjoyable. But I appreciate it is difficult if you've got 2 or more dogs that pull as you can only train one at a time.

One of the best ways I've used to stop lead pulling is to train walking closely by my side round the house & garden off lead. This breaks the very strong association some dogs have between attaching a lead & the huge excitement (& the rush of adrenalin!) of going for a walk. Once the adrenalin rush has started & the dog is all keyed up about going for a walk, it's very hard to get them to calm down & listen to you for training purposes. So it's much easier to do the training in a way that is not at all associated with walkies!

A clicker works wonders for this sort of training & once you've got the dog following you closely round the house & garden, then you can attach a short, very light weight "lead" in the form of some string, or light rope, but just let it trail. After a while pick up the rope & use very gentle pressure to guide the dog. Once the dog is doing this reliably round the house & garden, you can start to practice the exercise for a few minutes out on walks while your dog is off lead, but in quiet areas with no distractions ~ just following you in random directions. Then with distractions like other dogs closer to you, then with the lead attached, & then for longer periods.

The very last place you should practice loose lead walking is when you attach the lead to leave the house for a walk.

But should you not have the time or inclination to train loose lead walking, then the harneses with the padded chest pieces are the best imo ~ less likely to pinch, pull or hurt your dog.

wot he said.

so walking them seperately and re-training

aside from that, and easy walk harness

the halti body harness is the best harness I've tried for pulling, you attach the lead to the front ring but have the option of using a double ended lead attached to the front and back if that makes sense.
Trying to get Mya used to a headcollar but it isn't going great so will stick with the halti body harness I think