TNZMART 2.6 FT Dog Agility Obstacle Course Backyard Set Wave Poles and Adjustble Hurdles Training Exercise Equipment for Dogs (Pack of 3 Yellow)

• Dog agility course backyard set can quickly switch between the marker dog weave poles and dog hurdles modes as needed, and its height can be freely adjusted. It is suitable for basic obedience training and advanced agility practice, meeting the training needs of dogs at different stages. The design is simple and practical, and it is easy to store. One set of dog agility equipment can be used in various training scenarios
• This agility training equipment for dogs is available in blue or yellow for you to choose from. Blue and yellow have high recognition in a dog's visual spectrum, which can effectively attract its attention and enhance its desire to move. The visual stimulation of bright colors can help dogs quickly lock onto obstacle targets, reduce distractions during training, and at the same time stimulate their playful nature
• By doing pole circling and hurdling training together, the owner and the dog can build a deeper trust relationship. The interaction during training and the rewards after successfully completing actions can enhance the dog's confidence and at the same time help the owner better understand the behavioral characteristics of the pet. The short training time every day becomes a special moment to enhance the relationship
• The sign pole of dog obstacle course backyard is made of lightweight PVC material, which has good toughness and impact resistance. Nails can be easily inserted into grass or soft soil, leaving very small holes and causing much less damage to the lawn than a base that requires heavy objects to be placed on it. After the training is over and the grass is pulled out, it can recover quickly
• Suggested starting height Use snacks and toys to actively encourage dog jumps to start from 1/4 to 1/2 of its shoulder height (Withers height), build confidence, and then gradually increase the height. Important note obstacle course for dogs to avoid puppies (under 18 months old with underdeveloped bones) to overly intense jumping training