Dog tunnel diy

Crawl tunnel by Maple Leaf Designs - For children who love adventuring, a tunnel in the playground is a dream come true. Our Crawl Tunnel is often incorporated into a playground trim trail,

We were finally introduced to some of the agility equipment in our final two foundations classes, and Kobi's lack of confidence became inc...

Cheap DIY Childs Playset Tube/Tunnel: If you have ever priced a Play set tunnel, you know they are $500 + minimum. I constructed this for about $20! Parts List: 10- 1"- 1/4" bolts 10- 1/4" lock nuts 20 - Washers 2- 55 gal plastic barrels (be cautios of former con…

If you are assembling your playscape a piece at a time, as you can afford it, you will love this low cost alternative for adding a tunnel. Using recycled plastic barrels as the base you can create a safe and fun tunnel for your little one to crawl through.

Agility training can be a fun and useful activity for dogs and their owners to tackle together. Agility training can help satisfy your dog's natural instincts and allow them to release built-up energy, all while helping to bring you and...

Recycle & paint old tires to make fun play tunnels and platforms!

Are you eager to transform your canine companion into a well-behaved, happy member of your family? Our blog is your go-to resource for all things related to dog training tips and tricks. Whether you're a new puppy parent or looking to refine the skills of your adult dog, we’ve got you covered with

Use some old tires to make a play tunnel for your dog! Pick up some use tires from a tire store or junkyard. Paint the tires if desired. Drill a couple holes in what will be the base of each tire. Dig

3. Make the best playground! It’s not hard to tell that your best friend has a never ending supply of energy and loves playing with you, your friends, guests, and anyone who will give them the time of day. To help curve your buddies unlimited energy-supply, it’s wise to incorporate a playground area for your dog. We’re not talking about a jungle gym with slides and a sandbox, rather something more ‘doggie appropriate.’ Enters the imagination.

This K9 training equipment is used for organizations such as the USPCA, NAPWDA, and DOD, and can also be used for dog agility training purposes.