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 TRAINING TIPS & ARTICLES
 
If your dog lives indoors, depending on how active he is, you might want
to bathe him every couple of weeks to keep him sweet smelling. If he lives
outdoors, once every month or two will be fine.
It is important to use a good commercial dog shampoo. Most human
shampoos are too acidic for a dog's skin. Under no circumstances should you
add household disinfectants to a dog's bath. They can be absorbed through the
skin and are toxic.
Brush him first to lift excess dirt and, in long haired dogs, comb out
tangles which will become mats when wet. Either outdoors (in warm weather
only,) or in the bathtub on a non slip mat, soak your dog using a nozzle
spray. Apply a small amount of shampoo and work up a good lather all over.
Take care when lathering his head that you don't get soap in his eyes or
water in his ears. Many groomers put cotton balls in the ears before bathing
to prevent water entering the dog's ear canals. Rinse his head off before you
finish lathering the rest of him. You may need to re-lather if he is very
grubby. A thorough rinse is very important because soap residue can dry his
skin, cause irritation, and dull his coat.
There are specially designed blow dryers which most dogs enjoy so you
can dry him fast. You don't want him wet for too long, especially in cold
weather. Keep him indoors for a while after a bath if there's a chance he
might get chilled. It can take several hours for a dog's coat to dry
completely, depending on how long and thick it is.
If your dog has picked up tar or a similar tacky substance which
congeals and mats the hair, trim away what you can, soak the tar patches in
vegetable oil overnight and bathe him next day. Never use harsh solvents like
turpentine or kerosene as they are extremely harmful to your dog's skin.
If your dog has a skunk encounter there are commercial products designed
to neutralize skunk odor which are safe and non-irritating, and can be used on
your clothes, furniture, and car if necessary. You can also make your own
skunk mix using one quart of peroxide, one quarter cup of baking soda plus one
teaspoon of liquid soap. Alternatively, you can soak your dog in tomato juice
and then give him a bath.
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