I guess the most debatable topic regarding pets has been what pet parent are you a collar person or a harness person?

There are several schools of thought on the same topic. I do too.

As an empathetic pet parent, I’ve forever felt that a collar had a extremely deep affect on their tracheal region.

I did my own research and found the following pros and cons of both collars & harnesses.

Here are the principal ones which could help you to contribute you to make a decision of your own. 

Collar

Pros

•These are the most fundamental dog products accessible and are simple for keeping ID tags and rabies tags around your dog's neck. It’s the easiest way to identify that a dog has an owner, and more importantly collars take into account simple attachment of identifying and tags.

•The variety of styles and materials accessible composed them simple to put on and catch off, comfortable for your dog, attractive, and long-lasting.
Honestly speaking these are the only pros of production a dog/cat wear a collar which we understood.

The cons are so drastically perilous that even the pros appeared mundane.

Cons

• If the fit are just too tight, maybe it was painful for your dog.
• Dog collars may is conducive to behind pain, throat damage, and others  discomfort.

The collar can area essential pressure on several of your dog’s more importantly fragile and vulnerable areas like the trachea, esophagus, thyroid gland, cervical vertebrae, and more. 

A quick difficult tug on the leash or constant dragging from your pet can bring ontwinge or even damages to these essential areas.  

In addition, your dog may are more apt to lose glide out of a collar and escape.

This is particularly true for dog breeds where the width of the neck and the head are similar Sighthounds, love Greyhounds and Whippets, often suffering from this issue.

In such cases , a collar may not be the most effective means of keep your dog trusting and by your side. 

Harnesses 

Pros:

•  Is more comfortable for your dog.
•  It helps prevent your dog from slipping out.
•  Be expedient for puppies that haven’t learned to dawdle on a leash.
•  It helps bypass injury (such as throat damage) in Little dogs who are more apt to  drag or tug at the leash.
• It helps prevent your dog’s leash from being caught under his legs.
• It helps discourage dragging if you use a front-clip harness.
• It's better for dogs with tracheal break down (a hacking cough frequently  carried on by excitement, exercise, drinking water, or grievous temperatures).
• It help's lower dog back pain.
• Small dogs, those that have suffering from trachael break down or breeds that are prone to this matter should use a harness. They find themselves additionally frequently used on flat faced, brachycephalic breeds, love Vinaigrette Bulldogs and Pugs, that is  feasible to prone to respiratory problems.

Cons

• Can be harder to put on and take off.
• May require more physical strength than walking your dog on a traditional dog collar, depending on the size of the dog.
• If a harness is too big, your dog may be able to wiggle out and escape.
• Dog harnesses that are too tight can be painful for dogs.
• Can be uncomfortable in hot weather.
• Harnesses that hook on the back can actually help train your dog to pull you — the exact opposite of what you want. 

As you can see both collars and harnesses have their good and bad aspects.

What do you think? Which do you prefer?