Don't Train the Same Way Every Day
ONE SYSTEM. MULTIPLE SETUPS
HURDLE TRAINING
Build Confidence Over Low Obstacles. Create single hurdles or short sequences for controlled step-over and introductory jumping exercises.
CAVALETTI-STYLE WORK
Slow It Down. Build Coordination. Position poles low to encourage deliberate stepping and body awareness.
DIRECTION & HANDLING
Practice Turns and Position Changes. Arrange cones and poles to create curves, corners, lanes, and directional patterns.
MINI BACKYARD COURSES
Put the Exercises Together. Combine several setups into one short training circuit.
Move the Pole. Change the Exercise
The cone design gives you several placement options instead of locking the pole into one fixed position. Adjust the layout, height, direction, and spacing depending on the exercise you're building.
Multiple Pole Openings
Change the working height
Horizontal or Angled Setups
Build different obstacle patterns.
Free standing Cones
Use them with or without the poles.
BUILT TO RECONFIGURE
Set It Up Your Way.
Rearrange the same cones and poles into different training layouts.
Single Hurdle
Three-Hurdle Line
Low Step-Over Lane
Zig-Zag Course
Square Direction Drill
Multi-Direction Course
You Don't Need a Competition Dog
ACTIVE DOGS
For dogs that benefit from more variety than another basic walk.
TRAINING-FOCUSED OWNERS
For owners working on focus, recall, direction, and engagement.
BACKYARD TRAINERS
For people who want structured activities without building permanent equipment.
BEGINNERS
For owners who want a guided starting point rather than specialized agility gear.
