
Dog Halloween accessories
Black Felt Pet Bat Wings with Neck and Chest Straps
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- 6 to choose from
From $11.99
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Pet care guidesDogs
Ready for any weather.
16 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
Snug, dry and looking the part.
Dog Halloween accessories
From $11.99


Dog Halloween costumes
From $16.99



Dog Halloween accessories
From $20.99





Dog Halloween accessories
$11.99

Dog Halloween accessories
$11.99

Dog Halloween accessories
$12.99

Dog Halloween accessories
$12.99

Dog Halloween accessories
$12.99

Dog Halloween accessories
$12.99
A little guidance
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
Shop Halloween dog accessories: reversible pumpkin and spider web bandanas, skeleton, ghost and pumpkin scarf sets, fall bandana two-packs, a bulk pack of 50 Halloween bandanas for groomers and events, bat wings for cats and puppies, a funny bob wig, a hooded Halloween cape and a pumpkin knitted sweater. This page is for dogs who want to join in without a full costume. Below is why accessories suit most dogs better than costumes, how to fit them, and how to keep Halloween night safe.
Many dogs dislike full costumes that cover the body and legs, but happily wear a bandana. Bandanas, capes and wings give the Halloween look with very little to get used to, and your dog can still move, pant, sit and relieve itself freely.
They also go further. Fall bandanas with pumpkins and leaves work from the first cool weeks of autumn through Thanksgiving, while skeleton and ghost designs suit the week of Halloween itself. The pumpkin sweater adds warmth for chilly evening trick-or-treating.
Most bandanas here tie around the neck or slide over your dog's collar. Slide-on bandanas cannot come untied and are the safer choice for dogs left in the yard or at a party. Tie-on bandanas should be knotted loosely enough to fit two fingers underneath.
Reversible bandanas give two looks in one, such as pumpkin on one side and spider web on the other. The bulk pack suits groomers, shelters and doggy daycares handing out bandanas for the season, and families with several dogs.
Bat wings attach with a light harness or elastic and suit cats and small puppies for photos. Capes fasten at the neck and chest. Wigs and headpieces are photo props only for most dogs: introduce them briefly, with treats, and take them off if your dog shakes, paws or freezes.
Make sure nothing covers the eyes, ears or nose, and that straps do not press under the front legs. Never leave a pet unsupervised in any accessory with straps or elastic.
Trick-or-treaters, costumes and a doorbell ringing all evening can frighten even calm dogs. Many dogs are happier in a quiet room with the radio on. Keep the door closed so a startled dog cannot bolt, and make sure its collar has an ID tag and its microchip details are current.
Keep candy away from pets. Chocolate and xylitol, a sweetener in some sugar-free candy and gum, are toxic to dogs, and wrappers can cause blockages. If your dog eats candy, call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435; a fee may apply.
Evenings get dark early in fall. If you walk your dog during trick-or-treating, use a reflective collar or lead, and keep your dog close to you on a short leash.
Keep candles, jack-o-lanterns with real flames and glow sticks out of reach, and watch that fake cobwebs and decorations are not chewed, since swallowed pieces can cause a blockage. Wash bandanas after the season and store them for next year.
Yes, when tied loosely enough to fit two fingers underneath, or slid over the collar. Slide-on bandanas are safest because they cannot tighten or come untied.
A bandana, a light cape or a festive collar. These give the Halloween look without covering the body, so your dog can move and pant freely, and most dogs barely notice them.
Yes, many bat wings are made for cats and small puppies. Keep sessions short, supervise the whole time, check the straps do not rub, and remove the wings if your cat seems stressed.
Call your vet or the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center at (888) 426-4435, as chocolate and xylitol are toxic. A fee may apply. Note what and how much was eaten.
Settle your dog in a quiet room away from the door, play background music, give a chew toy, and check its ID tag in case it slips out.