How to Get Your Dog Used to Wearing Clothes

Dressing up your dog can be both fun and practical, especially if you
live in a climate where your canine friend can use a little extra
warmth now and then. Getting a dog used to wearing clothes takes some
time and effort, however. Start by picking out clothes that are easy
to put on and comfortable for your pet. Once you've picked an outfit
to start with, start gradually training your dog to wear it. Be sure
to keep the process relaxed and low-pressure for your dog
1
Start with clothes that are easy to put on and remove. When you're
first starting to get your dog used to clothes, look for simple items
that fasten around the dog's chest or belly. Avoid clothing that you
have to pull over its head or limbs, since some dogs find this
frightening or uncomfortable.[1]
Good options to start with include sleeveless coats or jackets that
fasten with straps across the chest and under the stomach.
If you want to start even simpler, look for a large bandana that you
can fasten around your dog's neck.

Avoid clothes that cover your dog's head, feet, legs, or rear end.
Your dog may feel stressed or panicked if you try to put on clothes
that cover too much of its body. Don't try to start with anything that
might feel too confining, such as garments with hoods, sleeves, or
pants that cover the dog's hindquarters.[2]
As your dog gets used to wearing simple clothes, you can eventually
work your way up to more challenging items, such as pull-on sweaters,
hoodies, or full-body outfits that cover your dog's back legs.

Check that the clothes fit your dog properly. Your dog will be
uncomfortable in clothes that are too loose or too tight. Before
purchasing an article of clothing, such as a coat, get your dog's
measurements to make sure you are choosing the right size.[3] Use a
soft cloth measuring tape when measuring your dog.
Make sure doesn't have small parts that your dog could swallow, such
as large buttons, since they could get stuck in its bowels.
For most dog clothing, you will need to get a measurement around your
dog's neck (where the collar typically sits), around the widest part
of the dog's body (typically the chest, just behind the shoulders),
and from the back of the neck to the base of the tail.
Check the clothing labels to see if they offer specific sizing
guidelines (e.g., the weight, girth, and length ranges for which the
item is appropriate).
Look for items that are adjustable, such as vests or jackets with
adjustable straps.

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