OllyDog was started by a few friends that were product designers for companies in the outdoor industry. Frustrated with inferior dog products, each started playing with the high-tech materials lying about at their workplace and decided to start making dog collars and leashes. OllyDog was born.
Running with your dog can sometimes be tricky. Juggling a leash can mess with your game, but the OllyDog Mt. Tam Leash can make it a hands free experience.
The Mt. Tam Leash features an adjustable waist belt that allows for comfortable hands free running. The leash’s length isn’t reduced when increasing the girth to fit your waist. It’s built for carrying waist sizes because few have a stick-thin marathon runner’s build.
The length is adjustable from 5 to 8 feet nice for pups that can’t be trusted with a long lease. A shock-absorbing, pull reducing elastic section gives an added stretch of 15 inches when you need to break pavement.
The OllyDog Mt. Tam Leash isn't also works if you want take a safe stroll. A reflective traffic handle allows your pup to be noticed and gives control when they need to know who the boss is. (MSRP $ 27.00)
Energetic dogs like to play rough and take tumbles. The OllyDog Tilden Leash is your dream leash for rambunctious dogs.
The Tilden Leash has an indestructible and eco conscious design. Made of a vegan alternative to the typically used leather the Tilden Leash can handle field, stream, and street.
Six feet of webbed core is coated with a protective waterproof and odor-proof material. The Tilden is durable and stink-free while doing its part to save the planet.
The OllyDog Tilden leash’s swivel eye trigger snap that attaches quickly when you're in a hurry. (MSRP $ 24.00)
Jacquelyn Farris, an Adventure Chaser at heart, lives in Oklahoma City, OK and is always glad to clarify that Oklahoma does have mountains.
Farris got her start in the action sports world working for one of the founders of vert ramp BMX riding, Mat Hoffman. While at Hoffman Bikes, she worked for the winter and summer ESPN X-Games and realized action sports was her passion. Farris kept a busy professional schedule while earning her degree in Sports Management with an emphasis in Photography from Adams State in Southern Colorado.