Out Fox Field Guard Size M - Vet-Recommended Dog Safety Mask for Foxtails, Grass Seeds, Bugs and Debris | Breathable, Lightweight, Patented Design | Multiple Sizes

After spending a lot money on multiple foxtail-induced vet trips and seeing our pup suffer with getting them in her eye and her ear on more than one occasion we invested in the mask. Had I known they existed, I would have done so much sooner! It feels like sturdy, reliable material. Well made. I was concerned that the dog wouldn’t like wearing something on her head but after a very short time she adapted well and was running through the grass with confidence, like she understood what the mask was for. She’s a Jack Russell and the XS fits her great.This is a must-have for dog adventures in foxtail territory. I thought the price was a bit steep at first but it beats hundreds of dollars in vet bills and seeing your pet in pain.

I wasn't sure what size would be best XS or S but needed something because the trails we walk on have a lot of fox tails. I selected the S and it is perfect for her - I thought it may be too large but it is big enough so that it does't rub on her nose. It had a strong packaging/plastic odor so I washed it and let it dry before using it. She tried to rub it off for the first few munutes of our walk but then she got into her groove and there was not stopping her. The second day she had no issues and enjoyed her walk from the start. She is aan 18 lb doxi/poo, 10" from tip of nose to her neck collar.

The media could not be loaded. We have a 62 pound Red Tick Coonhound (like a very large Beagle) and a 60 pound Bloodhound (she is small for her breed). The Coonhound had a very expensive surgery to remove almost 3/4 pound of rocks and vegetation from his stomach. He also eats poop that he finds around the neighborhood because of so many irresponsible pet owners. The Bloodhound does not eat rocks and poop, thankfully, but she does grab inappropriate items on our walks. This includes discarded rib bones, chicken bones, rotting fruit, orange peels, old pieces of corn cobs...you name it. Well, after his expensive surgery and seeing how much distress he was in from a gut full of rocks, we purchased the OutFox Field Guard for the Coonhound at the recommendation of an acquaintance. It works so well we decided to ourchase a second one for the Bloodhound. We got a size medium for each of them and they fit well. Neither dog minds having us slip it on them, and it doesn't slow them down a bit on our daily walks. They can now sniff to their hearts' content and we have peace of mind that they won't eat something harmful. I cannot speak to durability because we've only had them for a couple of weeks. But the dogs both seem perfectly comfortable wearing these. I would not trust them to stay on if the dog was left unsupervised. But, for walking with us, these are just what we needed. Great conversation starter, too. People stop and ask about the "masks" (because yes, it's pretty strange looking). We joke, and say things like they are Dog Vader, or beekeepers. One young man jokingly asked if it was a spit bag like the cops use when someone in custody is a spitter. Made us laugh. But, when we explain the true purpose, folks smile and they "get it." If these wear out, we will buy more. They aren't cheap, but neither was the surgery. And, our dogs are worth it! Easy to use, easy to clean.

Bought this after 2 expensive grass removal surgeries. My husky/heeler doesn't try to take it off but hangs his head low in shame and doesn't really want to walk or play.

The media could not be loaded. This is our 3rd mask because she wears them out within a year or less! She loves running around off leash but after 1 foxtail up her nose for $600 vet bill and 1 foxtail in her lung that required extensive surgery and $25,000 later, plus she lost a lung lobe...we found this mask and she will never run loose without one ever again. The mask must itch her face because she does rub her head against my legs when wearing it and will nose dive into grass to scratch herself, but no foxtail in nose, ears or lungs since wearing this. I feel she's safe and she gets her freedom. At first she was reluctant to run fast and jump, it took her time to get used to it for sure. But not she's great and a pro. We have had horrible foxtail seasons in SoCal the last couple summers. I highly recommend these. But please also note, dog can drink through this mask, especially muddy water in the fields, and can't defend themselves against a predator attacking them. We had a pitbull attack her probably bc it didn't know what the mask was and she got a puncture wound, which luckily healed up without incident. But we got close to a coyote once too and she can't easily bite thru this. So be thoughtful about being aware of the surroundings and making sure your dog is safe when the mask is on to keep your pup safe. :) i highly recommend this mask though...it's pricey but NOT as pricey as those vet bills!

I was hesitant when I bought this because the first one I got, a different brand was a disaster. Well, this thing arrived. At first my dog does not like it. But after a while he finally gave in and allowed me to put it on him. He loves eating soil that is why the vet told me to get this thing. He still tried even with this thing on but after several days, he no longer digs his snout on soil. Wisest investment. This brand is not cheap but it works. Easy to clean too. Thumbs up. I will buy again.

$1200 later, after removal of three foxtails from my senior dog’s ear, I bought this expensive dog “mask”. Seems well -constructed but the old dog refuses to wear it. Start young and you and your dog might benefit.

After two trips to the vet to dig foxtails out of our dog's nose, we invested in Out Fox. We were very surprised that Bella didn't mind wearing it a bit! And better yet, she doesn't have access to snooping food/junk off the sides of the walk. The only negative is it will not work with a "gentle lead" style leashing system but does work with a halter or collar.