EQUIPMENT MANUAL
Safe & effective tools for canine conditioning
THE 3 RULES OF EQUIPMENT
01
STABILITY FIRST
Zero tipping or wobbling. If it moves when your dog steps on it unexpectedly, it's not okay to use in training.
02
NON SLIP SURFACE
Grip tape, EVA boat flooring foam, or yoga mats can help provide traction on homemade equipment.
03
PROPER SIZING
Your dog's feet should have at least 1–2 inches from any equipment edge to avoid falling off. Bigger isn't always better though.
This guide highlights equipment commonly used in canine fitness training, offering ideas and explaining what you may see in our videos or workshops. Many exercises can also be done with stable, safe household items, and while this list is based on personal experience and not affiliated with any brand, it serves as a starting point for creating a safe and effective fitness setup.
EQUIPMENT CATEGORY 01
TARGETING




EQUIPMENT CATEGORY 02
PLATFORMS

Explore kitchen/bath mats, aerobic steps, step stools, plyo boxes, Klimbs, and Cato boards as alternatives.
EQUIPMENT CATEGORY 03
CAVALETTIS

EQUIPMENT CATEGORY 04
INFLATABLES

We don’t rely heavily on inflatables. They can be useful for warm up and accessory work for joint stability and in rehab settings, but aren’t essential for building true strength. Our focus is on stable, effective equipment that challenges your dog safely. Not affiliated with any brands.
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