Inflatable Dog Cone Collar with Enhanced Anti-Licking, Soft Neck Donut for Dogs Cats, Recovery Pet Cone Collar After Surgery for Large Medium Small Dogs… (Donut Pink, X-Large)

Exactly what we looked for
My dog has a medium muzzle. He came back home from surgery with a large cone collar. He had problems with running around and getting close to his food/ water bowls. This collar helped him a lot. It is not very long, but it is bulky which prevents him from reaching to his operated spots. He could easily sleep on it, drink, play, and eat his food. It is not heavy either. Thanks.

Protects the WHOLE body!
My cat has feline hyperesthesia syndrome (FHS) and a more severe case where he attacks and self-mutilates his tail. I’ve tried just about every cone/collar/e-collar out there because he can’t be left unsupervised unless he’s wearing something that prevents him from reaching his tail. This has been the ONLY collar that actually prevents him from biting his tail. He can still touch his tail with his front paws, but he can’t get his mouth to the tip where he already almost degloved it. I do take it off for supervised feedings and groomings just to give him a break. That said, this isn’t just a good product, it’s a lifesaver. The vet was questioning his quality of life because meds weren’t working and kitty and I were both stressed to the max. This collar has helped immensely, given my cat his life back (even if not ideal) and given me priceless peace of mind. I bought two just to rotate out while I clean the other. Durable and easy to use. I just have to make sure my cat’s nails are trimmed as he did puncture the inflatable tube a couple times but it was very easy to patch.

Well that did not take long….
So. Put it on my dog after dealing with the plastic satellite dish for several days after surgery. Within an hour she chomped on it and popped it, then chewed it up. Total waste of money. Very cute and looked more comfortable but the dog destroyed it very quickly .Young golden retriever that chews,but should not have been able to get it off and puncture it that easily.

Whimsical canine recovery apparatus
This product, in conjunction with some vet prescribed sedatives, effectively prevents my Rottweiler from licking the stitches from his recent “snip-snip” procedure.This product is not only more aesthetically pleasing than the basic cone of shame, it can also be taken on and off with ease, and it is less damaging to my walls and furniture when the dog battery rams around the house.The transparent plastic piece can also be removed for a more classic “airplane neck pillow” look (which we learned does not provide enough of a barrier to prevent licking…”Overall, I can’t believe how much money I continue to spend on this damn dog. Worth it.

My dog is terrible with cones and gets super raw underneath from irritation, inflatable makes him more comfortable, my legs less bruised, and because I am able to wash it his irritation is down to a minimum. I have 120lb dog with tons of floppy skin so fits XL dog well. He was much happier with this!

When Leo got a sore on his paw I had to put a cone on him to keep him from licking. He’s a miniature poodle, which means even though he’s almost 15 years old everyone mistakes him for a puppy because of his energy and playfulness. After the cone was put on he stopped eating, drinking, playing and even asking to go outside. I had to feed him by hand and use our walk water bottle that lets you give your dog water on the move. He’s half blind and every time the collar bumped against something he was startled. His heart was racing, he was trembling. I did what I could, staying with him, remaining in contact, making sure to carry him outside or up the stairs (since the collar would catch on the door frame or the steps).Then my sister suggested a collar like this. He hated having it put on, who can blame him, but within an hour he was able to eat on his own and get at the water dish. He showed interest in walks, and in chasing the cat (much to the cat’s horror). He was even asking to play by bringing me toys. I had to add the little plastic fence for a bit but after I took that off he didn’t go for his paw again.Now he’s back on his regular feed and walk schedule and is happy as can be. When the donut catches on things it doesn’t make a scraping sound, or dig into his neck, so he’s not startled. He’s completely ignoring it now, which is fantastic.For context, Leo is a retired service animal. After puppy training he served three people as a “hearing ear dog”, the last one he served was my aunt. When he retired (at the age of 10) the association that trained him gave my aunt’s family the first chance to adopt him (he can’t stay with my aunt because the new service dog and him will be confused as to who is working and who is retired). My mom adopted him and when she died, I inherited him. He’s living out his best life with a cat and three kids to keep him entertained. His breed lives on average 15 years so it won’t be too much longer, but I’m glad he didn’t have to spend another second in fear and depression thanks to this soft dog collar.