Full Racing Set Color
$605.00
The colored racing set meets all NAFA rules and regulations. Made of 100% Sintra® and even more durable than the standard racing set due to the thicker uprights.
Lattice Wing Jump
$119.00
Pole colors available are: red, blue, green, yellow, orange, violet or black. Wings are available in white only.
5' Panel Jump
$139.95
Panels are composite material and ready for stenciling or appliqué's.
Open Tunnel
$215.00
All Tunnel fabric has been treated to be UV Resistant, Anti-Fade & Anti-Microbial.
Flyball Box
$200.00
Unpainted $200. Painted $250.
PVC Tire Jump
$130.00
Select 2 colors for tape used to wrap the tire: red, blue, green, yellow, orange, purple, black or white.
Viaduct Jump
$295.00
Thinking about trying out for the world team or entering the International classes just for fun ?
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DOG SUPPLIES
Travel Tips For Flying The Friendly Skies With Your Dog
Besides long, cold winter nights, if there is ever a time your dog will need his dog coat or sweater, it is when you take him on a trip. By train, plane or automobile, traveling usually means several hours of inactivity, so it's a good idea to help your best friend stay warm. For many breeds, that means a little extra insulation in the form of a dog coat or sweater is in order.
The key to successful air travel is planning. Not all airlines are
created equal when it comes to traveling with your dog. Find out ahead of time
precisely what requirements your airline has for dogs, and then follow those
guidelines exactly. You’ll enjoy your trip and have a much more relaxed
journey, knowing your dog is safe and comfortable because you have done your
homework in advance:
1. Make reservations for both you and your pet.
2. Find out what part of the plane your dog will be traveling in, and the
type of pet carrier the airline requires you to use. Many airlines will
allow small dogs enclosed in carriers to travel with you in the cabin. If
this is not possible, your dog will travel in the baggage hold. The dog
will be safe there, but may be cold, so be sure to inquire about the
temperature of the hold on your flight, and dress your dog accordingly. In
summer, depending on your destination, it could be advisable to take a
night flight to avoid having your pet in the hold for several hours during
the heat of the day.
3. Ask about health certificates and proof of
vaccinations required by the airline; it is better to initiate the inquiry
than to discover right before boarding that you lack the necessary papers.
4. Inform your veterinarian that your dog will be flying and ask if a
tranquilizer is recommended.
5. Give your dog water but don’t feed
him before the flight. If he’s going to need something in his stomach to
sustain a long journey, give him a few dog biscuits, but ideally, withhold
food for four to six hours.
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