Dog Agility Training 10 Foot Open Tunnel
Have hours of fun by teaching your dog to run the dog agility tunnel. This 10 foot open PetSafe dog agility training tunnel is adjustable so that your dog enjoys learning. In the beginning compress the length of the dog agility tunnel as much as possible. Then let your dog sit on one end while you call him from the other end. When successfully completed reward your dog. Repeat multiple times. When your dog is comfortable with the tunnel, increase the length a little bit. Do not extend the dog agility tunnel too quickly.
Setup is easy. No tools needed. The set comes in a carrying case with dog agility tunnel and stakes so you can easily t
ake it with you or store it when not used.
The agility tunnel is 10” L x 21.5” Diameter
- Easy to assemble
- Lightweight and portable
- Made with durable Ripstop™ fabric
- Carrying case
- Assembly and training guide
- Training Level: Beginner
You and your furry friend will get hours of pleasure training with this PetSafe 10 foot agility tunnel. Once your dog has mastered running through the tunnel when it’s straight, you can curve it to provide a greater challenge. A carrying case is included so you can take the tunnel with you – or store it when it’s not in use. Great for getting started in pet agility.

Lionsco Pet Products ships to US and Canada. Most orders ship in 1-2 business days. Allow 3-7 days for standard ground delivery to arrive to your door, (allow longer for Alaska, Hawaii and Canada). You will receive an email confirmation when you place your order. In a few days when your order ships your will receive a second email with the tracking number.
Products that display "Ships Free" are free shipping for standard ground service to the continental United States only. Shipping to Canada, Alaska and Hawaii do not qualify for free shipping. Rest assure, before you enter any personal information you will see your final cost including shipping when you view your cart and click on "estimate shipping" .
Additional rates for orders shipping to Alaska and Hawaii . Rates will not be calculated when you check out, you may contact us for shipping cost or check out and we will contact you with the shipping fees for your approval.
Have a question please do not hesitate to contact us at our toll free number 866-480-0715
- Your dog perks up when he hears you talking about dog agility training with friends and family. He may even walk over to you expectantly and wait to see if you will take him out.
- He gets excited when you purchase a new obstacle. He recognizes that he has gotten a new toy and is eager to get outside and try it.
- When you put on your sneakers, your dog waits by the door. He knows you wear those shoes during agility training, and expects to go out. He sees your shoes as a sign that he will go out and train.
- When you take your dog outside for a bathroom break, he heads over to the dog agility course. In fact, your dog may even temporarily forget the fact that he has to go to the bathroom. This shows that your dog is dedicated to his agility training.
- Your dog stands by the door every day after you come home. He evens stands by the door after you have taken him outside to go to the bathroom. This is a sign that your dog is ready to go out and begin his daily training.
- You dog's tail is wagging throughout every agility training session. This is a sign that your dog is happy and enjoys what he is doing.
- Your dog does not fuss when you put on the agility training leash. Very often, dogs will put up a fuss when their owners put on their leash. Dogs that love agility training are often happy to put on their leash because they know it will lead to training.
- You dog whines when agility training is over. He may even be difficult to bring back in the house because he does not want to leave.
- Your dog barks every time you pass the agility training course, even when it is on a trip to the veterinarian.
- After a few days without agility training, your dog is lethargic or moody. It could be that the weather would not permit outdoor activity. Your dog is missing the activity and attention, and reacts poorly as a result.

