Articles

If you are just getting started in the world of dog agility, you probably have quite a few questions, and one of most common questions we hear is “which piece of dog agility equipment should I purchase first?” Actually, there is no wrong or right answer, but rather than choosing…

In addition to teaching agility jumps, weaves, tunnels and chutes, as an agility handler, you also will need to teach your dog how to navigate several pieces of contact equipment. This includes the pause table, the teeter (sometimes called a see-saw), the A-frame and the agility dog walk. For those…

If you are just getting started with agility equipment for dogs, you might be researching the various dog agility events in your area, some of which might be sanctioned by the United Kennel Club, or UKC. This is one of many organizations that sponsor agility competitions, and here’s a quick…

Of all of the pieces of dog agility equipment your pooch will learn during agility training, jumps for dogs tend to generate the most enthusiasm. While a curious canine might be wary of the teeter or tunnel, a jump is always a fun prospect and this can be one of…

Once you’ve taught your furry companion how to use most pieces of dog agility equipment, you probably are ready to set up a full or partial course in your yard and start really working on course preparation. While your dog might be an ace at walking on the teeter or…

If you are searching for a fun activity for you and your furry friend to enjoy, using dog agility equipment can be a fantastic option. You might believe that dog agility is only for certain breeds or certain ages of dogs, but this is not the case. Just about any…

If you are just getting started with dog agility, you might be concerned about your skills as a handler. While the ability to teach each piece of equipment and teach your dog how to navigate an agility dog course is crucial, there are a few other characteristics that a great…