TRAINING FOR PERFORMANCE OR JUST FOR PLAY ALL MUST START SOMEWHERE
Dog Agility is a sport where both the dog and the owner work together as a team to successfully cover an obstacle course. This is an event that requires time, energy, skill and practice. Dogs are working animals and they all need a job. Dog agility gives them a job while providing necessary physical exercise as well as beneficial mental exercise.
We utilize the traditional equipment found at most training facilities but we also bring creativity to the sport with a few unique obstacles. Together they make a great combination for building a dogs confident. Working as a team together to learn the skills needed for agility will strengthen the relationship between you and your dog, creating a long-lasting bond.
We utilize the traditional equipment found at most training facilities but we also bring creativity to the sport with a few unique obstacles. Together they make a great combination for building a dogs confident. Working as a team together to learn the skills needed for agility will strengthen the relationship between you and your dog, creating a long-lasting bond.
Where did it all begin?
The history of dog agility can be traced to a demonstration in the late 1970s in the United Kingdom. It has since spread rapidly around the world, with major competitions held worldwide. You can compete in UKC, AKC, USDAA, ASCA, NADAC & FCI
The history of dog agility can be traced to a demonstration in the late 1970s in the United Kingdom. It has since spread rapidly around the world, with major competitions held worldwide. You can compete in UKC, AKC, USDAA, ASCA, NADAC & FCI
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Who Can Attend?
Dogs 1 year old & up* *younger dogs may attend with trainer approval Prerequisites: Completion of Basic Manners or Equivalent Class Cost: You choose! Check out our Open Enrollment Memberships |
Stickers to be Earned:
- Clicker Basics - Place/Mat Training - Introduction to Bar Jumps - Introduction to Long Jump - Introduction to Tire Jump - Introduction to Tunnel - Introduction to Pause Table - Introduction to A-Frame - Introduction to Dog Walk - Introduction to Teeter |
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