Fann þetta á netinu um notkun haltióla.
Vonandi hjálpar þetta ykkur (ath.vert: varist að kippa í hundinn þegar hann er með halti og ég sá líka annars staðar að sumir hundar eru duglegir að losa munntauminn af sér.
kveðja polo
ps. sendi líka inn mynd af hund með haltiól svo betra sé að átta sig á hvernig þetta virkar.

Using a Head Halter
Taken from information posted to the SitStay discussion forum

According to Whole Dog Journal, it takes at least a week to properly introduce the halter to a dog. (You've lived with leash pulling this long, what's another week? Esp. if it means never putting up with it again!) Sure, some dogs never get used to it, but most can be taught to accept it. Of course, make sure you have read all of the directions on the halter package and understand them. And NEVER jerk on the halter like you would a choke chain!

Here are WDJ's suggestions for adapting your dog to a halter…

Work where there are no distractions, at first. (Take your phone off the hook if you have to. ) Once the dog is doing one step with no problems, you can move to the next. Stop if the dog resists and back up to the last step. Always end on a positive note.
*Work in short sessions - repeat an exercise 3 or 4 times throughout the day, a half-dozen repetitions each time.

Show the halter to the dog and let her sniff it. Hold the nose loop open with a treat behind it so she has to stick her nose into the loop to eat the treat. Praise. (Don't let her get the treat by nudging aside the halter.) Use a verbal cue (like “halter”) each time so the dog will learn a command that means “put on your halter.”
Repeat step one, but this time when the dog has her nose in the loop, pull down to apply gentle pressure on her muzzle. With each repetition, increase the amount time you keep the pressure on her (as long as she didn't object previously). As always, only reward when she is doing well - withhold treats any time she as much as makes a funny face. Continue using the verbal cue (e.g. “halter”).
After a few exercises of “doggy nose in the loop” snap the halter on and let her wear it for just a few seconds. Constantly feed treats, give pats, and praise lavishly to distract her from this thing around her head. Take it off only when she is calm and accepting of the halter. If she is totally accepting of the halter at this point, let her walk around with it on. Try a few simple commands or have her follow you. Don't put the leash on just yet (okay to attach it to the regular collar).
Repeat step three. Let her wear the halter a while. Now snap on the leash. Try not to use any pressure just yet - let her first get used to it hanging there. After that, go for a little walk (around the kitchen table works nicely ). Make sure the leash goes from under her chin directly to you, not behind her head over her neck. Give plenty of treats and praise for not pulling. Try to keep her near you so the leash doesn't tighten. If she starts freaking out when she hits the end of the leash, try to distract her and end this session once she is calm. (Idea from me that might be worth a try: If this is a recurring problem, you might try to use 2 leashes: one on the halter, one on the collar. When she gets near the end you can put pressure on the collar-leash, then gently and slowly steer her head with the halter-leash. Hopefully she won't be as bothered this way.) End any session only when the dog is calm.
Repeat step 4. If she is doing well in the house, work your way to a quiet spot outside - a familiar place she is comfortable in. Continue to treat/praise for staying near you and accepting the halter and light leash pressure. As a safeguard you can use two leashes; one on the collar as a back-up if she slips out of the halter or is about to hit the end of the leash hard. Never allow the dog to hit the end of the leash hard when it's attached to the halter - this snaps her neck around and can do serious spinal damage.
Start as you did in step 4 and 5. She doing okay? Then graduate to the sidewalk out front. Stroll around the house. Let her hop in and out of the car wearing the halter. Just don't stray too far from home. Keep up the treats and praise while she is calm. If she is having a problem walking in public, then just sit for a while and people-watch while she wears the halter. When she's fine with that try walking again. Don't be afraid to back up a step if she isn't ready. Increase the distractions slowly so she doesn't get too stressed. Keep up those treats - she's sure earning them!
Time to take on the world! When your dog is finally ready, go for a real walk. Take a ride in the car. Play ball in the park. Keep praising for her tolerance while you slowly wean her off the food treats (unless you like carrying around pockets of food).
When someone asks about the halter, simply explain that it's not a muzzle, and seize the opportunity to promote positive training.
Good luck!

tekið af sölusíðu hundafylgihluta, gleymdi að skrá niður slóð en ég fór í google og sló inn “halti leash” og fékk helling.