Extendable Flirt Pole by Hundstaff

The flirt pole is extendable and can be up to 90 cm long with a 100 cm rope - toy included and replaceable. What is flirt pole? It is a form of training that focuses on the dog's physique, where you train speed, body control and fitness. The mental part is activated with the help of a flirt pole, where the dog can express its hunting instincts, especially in dogs that hunt with their eyes. This activity is also relationship-building as it requires good cooperation between you and your dog. Things to consider: Before you start training with the flirt pole, you should have a WELL WARMED-UP dog to reduce the risk of injury and wear and tear on the dog's body. The warm-up can consist of a walk of about 20-30 minutes. Having a good surface where the dog can get a good grip is a must. Choose a larger area with grass without pits or holes, check the surface to make sure it is dry and free of objects that the dog can run into. To minimize the risk of injury; ? If the grass/ground is damp, DO NOT train ? Asphalt, DO NOT exercise ? Avoid quick stops, jumps and tight turns regardless of the surface. Flirt pole training involves the dog running/sneaking and chasing the fighting ball, back and forth, around in a circle in both directions. The intensity of the game/training varies as you are the one in control. If you have a dog that gets stressed easily, train with short repetitions and lots of breaks before the dog gets into a rut. Be clear and interrupt in time. How often and for how long? Once the dog is properly warmed up, the training lasts about 10-20 minutes per session. You can train Flirtpole 3-4 times a week. If you have a dog that is not used to it, start with 5-10 minutes and gradually increase weekly. A passport might look like this: × Take out the flirt pole and command the dog to lie down or sit down. × Walk a little distance away, start dragging the combat roll behind the hill and give the command "go ahead". The game/training has begun. × When the dog has chased it for a while, reward the dog by letting it catch it, then give a command, for example "let go" and ask the dog to lie down or sit down again. × When the dog is collected and calm, continue just as you started the activity. Clear commands, rewards and passivity between repetitions are key.

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