SMALL BALANCE DISCS FOR TRAINING WITH THE DOG
- Four small balance disks
- Available in two sizes: 16 or 20 cm in diameter
- Pump included
Balance ball training is something that suits almost all dogs, regardless of age and breed. It is a great way to strengthen muscles and tendons, but also trains the dog's coordination, body control and of course balance.
The disc is a good balance ball to start with, as its shape makes it relatively easy to get the dog's paws up. Depending on the size of the dog, the doggie may have one or more paws on each disc. And then it is possible to vary exercises to train almost the entire dog. You can also combine the discs with other types of balance balls, to get different heights. Maybe take the front paws of discs and the hind legs of an egg ball?
The mini discs are in 16 or 20 cm in diameter and to make it easier and more difficult, you can regulate the amount of air. But just because the discs are small and fairly flat does not mean it is easy. No then, it's actually hard to stand on uneven ground and balance.
Balance ball training for dogs is a really useful training both for the doggie who competes, for the companion dog, for the young and for the senior dog. By fitness training your dog and letting him do exercises on balance balls, you improve the dog's body awareness. And it's something all doggies always need. And besides, it's fun too!
Togu Dyanair senso mini, which is the full name, has two different surfaces. One side is smoother and the other has bumps. Which side fits best, it is up to you and the dog to decide. The idea with the bumps is that they simultaneously stimulate the dog's paws and pads. It is like acupressure and helps the dog to feel more clearly that it has paws.
The mini disc come in a four-pack, where the plates each have a color (green, yellow, red and blue). Pump included. Maximum weight 200 kg.
SIZE AND COLOR
The discs are available in two different sizes; either 16 cm or 20 cm in diameter.
Sold in a four-pack, where each dish has its own color.
HANSESGÅRDEN TIPS
Even though it looks easy, it is incredibly difficult to train with balance balls. Our tip is therefore that you keep short training sessions lasting a few minutes. If you have an injured dog, we recommend that the doggie is trained in consultation with a veterinarian or dog physiotherapist.
