FREE Delivery in the UK. Fulfilment by Amazon (FBA) is a service Amazon offers sellers that lets them store their products in Amazon's warehouses, and Amazon directly does the picking, packing, shipping and customer service on these items. Something Amazon hopes you'll especially enjoy: FBA items are eligible for and for Amazon Prime just as if they were Amazon items. If you're a seller, you can increase your sales significantly by using Fulfilment by Amazon. learn more about this programme 4 used & new from & FREE Delivery in the UK. Order within and choose at checkout. Best Friend Mobility Dog Wheelchair, Large(60-100 lbs) Dispatched from and sold by Amazon.DetailsWalker Active Protective boots, Black, L-XL, 2 pcs FREE Delivery on orders over . Special Offers and Product Promotions Small Animal Collars, Leads & Harnesses Store for a huge selection of collars, leads and harnesses for rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrets, hamsters, rats and mice from great brands at top prices.
for great offers on food and accessories for rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, mice and more from top brands. for a huge selection of pet supplies from great brands at top prices. Small Animal Treats Store for a huge selection of small animal treats from great brands at top prices. Deals in Pet Supplies Page for great discounts on a range of top-brand pet supplies products. Product Dimensions25 x 19 x 5 cm 6,615 in Pet Supplies (See top 100) in Pet Supplies > Small Animals > Health Supplies Date First Available2 Mar. 2015 Would you like to give feedback on images? Our large pet wheelchair can accommodate most pets weighing between 60-100 lb. Made from lightweight aluminum non-rust alloy with 14” all-terrain pneumatic wheels and waterproof Swiss bearings. This dog wheelchair includes the deluxe neoprene harness and also features padded shoulder support, triple-thronged adjustable neoprene shoulder harness. It has a fixed padded seat for comfort.
Both male and female dogs will have no problems relieving themselves comfortably even while on the pet wheelchair.NOTE:The pet needs a "warming up to the unit" time everyday if the pet is shy of the device. If the pet seems like it is awkward in the unit, and the unit was sized correctly, then it is just a matter of making the adjustments. The unit can be adjusted in the length, the height, around the thighs, the width and the harness is fully adjustable as well What do customers buy after viewing this item? YuMOVE Dog Joint Supplement for Stiff and Older Dogs (300 Tablets) Walker Care Protective Boots, Large, Black (Golden Retriever) See all 38 customer reviews See all 38 customer reviews (newest first) very good, it helped our dog greatly can't be grateful enough for this product. Nicely made, good strong aluminium chassis, dog hates it. It's great my pug uses it for our longer walks. She handles out very well and it's light weight Only had it a week, and 1 of the bars has bent, very disappointed with it.
This has given my best friend more quality time with me, it took some time for me to put it together but when it was done I was so happy. These are wonderful wheels and has given my 14 year old Labrador whose lost the use of one of his hind legs a new lease of life.This product is fantastic it has helped my dog walk again without falling over and able to take him out for long walks .Item broke within six months and both Best friend Mobility and the company Amazon uses to sell this product (Treasureus) have been quite difficult to deal with. This product is fantastic and so easy to assemble although it takes a bit of time to adjust straps and wheels etc to fit the dog perfectly. Does what it says See and discover other items: Best rated Wheelchairs reviews Pet Supplies > Small Animals > Health SuppliesDog uses wheelchair to continue active life outdoors on December 26, 2016 at 7:00 AM, updated SANFORD, MI. -- Annie, a 12-year-old mixed breed dog, is a member of Shauna and Eddie Hanisch-Kirkbride's family and when she developed a neuromuscular condition that affected her hind legs, they got her a dog wheelchair so they could still all go on walks and hikes together.
Annie can be seen rolling down the Rail Trail near her Sanford home with the Hanisch-Kirkbride's and their other dogs Joey and Dylan. "We're always active with our dogs," said Shauna Hanisch-Kirkbride. "We walk every day and go on hikes and vacations with them." Within the past year, she noticed Annie started to drag her hind legs. Annie was able to drag herself around the house but wasn't able to walk outside. Annie had developed degenerative myelopathy, a progressive disease of the spinal cord that affects older dogs in similar ways that Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) or Lou Gehrig's disease affects humans. After doing extensive research, the Hanisch-Kirkbride's purchased a Walkin' Wheels brand pet wheelchair about six months ago, which holds Annie's hind legs in a sling and allows her to walk with her front legs. Annie walks the Rail Trail using a dog wheelchair Her condition has progressed so she can't move around their house anymore but she can use the wheelchair to walk outside.
"Having her with us on vacations and walks has kept her from getting depressed," said Shauna Hanisch-Kirkbride. "We modified the wheelchair with knobby tires because we're so active." "We get stopped a lot by people who want to know where we got the wheelchair," said Shauna Hanisch-Kirkbride. to see products that can help aging and disabled pets still be active family members. As the Hanisch-Kirkbride clan walked the Rail Trail in Sanford on a recent wintry day, a small possum ambled across the path ahead and the dogs. Annie, ran towards it pulling their owners with them. "You can see she can still move pretty well for an old girl," said Shauna Hanisch-Kirkbride.Leroy’s life wasn’t long, but thanks to a group of determined students, he was able to live it to the fullest. Engineering students at Boise State University helped make the sick dog’s last few months of life the best they could be, thanks to a wheelchair that was fashioned out of baby strollers.
The 2-year-old bully breed was rescued from the streets of Caldwell, Idaho, in December with paralysis in his hind legs, possibly from some sort of trauma, said the Idaho Statesmen, who first reported Leroy’s story. Volunteers from the Boise Bully Breed Rescue believe his spinal injury was the result of being kept in a confined space for long periods of time. The newspaper reports that Brittany Sundell, a resident director at Boise State University who is also assistant foster/adoption coordinator for the Boise Bully Breed Rescue, was the one who rallied her fellow students, many of them studying to be mechanical engineers, to help sweet Leroy move around better with a wheelchair. According to Sundell, it took some time to get the fit just right. “Some students from the Engineering Living Learning Community designed and created the first chair, which ended up having too weak of an axel [to use] long term,” Sundell said in a email to PEOPLE. “Last weekend, [another student named] Kane, my husband, and I finished the second chair based on that design that was more steady.
Maintenance staff member Scotty even joined in and cut parts of his chair to make it more sized for him and helped us make it safer for him.” Over the weekend, the pup enjoyed a game of fetch using his new wheels, which were fashioned from two donated baby strollers and other parts, the Statesman said. “I’ve been bringing Leroy home for day trips and weekend outings for four months now and last weekend, when he was in his chair and playing fetch, was easily the happiest and most relaxed I’ve ever seen him,” Sundell told PEOPLE. “He was comfortable enough that he even rolled on his back for belly rubs which had never happened before.” Sadly, Leroy didn’t enjoy his newfound mobility for very long: the pup, whose health had declined in recent weeks, passed away on Thursday from respiratory complications, much to the dismay of all of the people who had worked to help him. In just four months, the rescue said in a Facebook post, he received a lifetime of love.