Dogs
Strollers for medium dogs
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All strollers for medium dogs
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Help choosing strollers for medium dogs
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
This page narrows our dog strollers to models that fit medium dogs: 3-wheel strollers with one-click quick fold and rubber wheels, 4-wheel strollers with rotating front wheels and brakes, foldable travel strollers with a reversible handle, and strollers rated for dogs up to 66 pounds. They suit senior dogs who tire on walks, dogs recovering from injury or surgery, and owners who want to bring a medium dog to markets, trails and busy streets. The guide below covers sizing and safety.
Who uses a dog stroller
Dog strollers are not just for small dogs. Owners of medium dogs use them for seniors who can walk part of the way and then need a rest, dogs with arthritis or other mobility problems, dogs recovering from surgery who must limit exercise, and dogs with heart or breathing conditions who tire easily.
They are also useful in crowded places, such as markets and fairs, where a dog could be stepped on, and on hot pavement, where a stroller keeps paws off the burning surface. A stroller lets a dog still come along, see the world and stay with the family.
Sizing for a medium dog
Check two things: the weight limit and the interior space. Your dog should be able to sit, stand and lie down comfortably inside the cabin without being cramped. Measure your dog lying down, nose to tail base, and standing height, and compare them to the cabin dimensions.
Medium breeds such as Cocker spaniels, Beagles, Corgis and Border collies typically weigh between about 20 and 50 pounds. Strollers rated up to around 66 pounds leave a margin. Choose a model with a weight limit comfortably above your dog's weight.
3 wheels or 4 wheels
Three-wheel strollers are usually lighter, turn easily and handle uneven paths and trails well, especially with rubber wheels. Many fold with one hand, which is handy when you are also holding a lead or bag.
Four-wheel strollers are very stable on flat surfaces such as sidewalks and malls, with rotating front wheels that steer easily. Brakes on the rear wheels keep the stroller still when you stop. Reversible handles let you face your dog or push from the other direction.
Safety and getting your dog used to it
Always clip your dog to the internal safety tether, attached to a harness rather than a collar, so they cannot jump out. Close mesh windows in busy areas, use the brakes whenever you stop and never leave your dog unattended in a stroller, especially in the sun.
Introduce the stroller at home with treats and the cabin open. Let your dog get in and out several times before closing it, then push it slowly around the house. If your dog needs a stroller because of declining mobility, ask your vet about the cause, as some conditions are treatable.
Can a medium-sized dog fit in a dog stroller?
Yes, in a stroller rated for medium dogs. Check the weight limit and cabin size so your dog can sit, stand and lie down comfortably. Many suit dogs up to about 66 pounds.
Are 3-wheel or 4-wheel dog strollers better?
Three-wheel strollers are lighter and handle trails well; four-wheel strollers are more stable on flat ground. Choose based on where you will walk most. Check the folded size against your car trunk too.
How do I keep my dog from jumping out of a stroller?
Clip the stroller's internal tether to your dog's harness, keep windows closed in busy areas and stay with your dog. Introduce the stroller gradually at home first.
Why would a dog need a stroller?
Common reasons include senior dogs who tire, mobility problems, recovery from surgery, heart or breathing conditions, crowded places and hot pavement. A stroller lets these dogs still join outings.
Are dog strollers good for senior dogs?
Yes. A senior can walk part of the route and rest in the stroller when tired. Ask your vet about your dog's exercise limits and any mobility problems.