FitPAWS Trax Donut

FITPAWS BALANCE BALL IN THE FORM OF A DONUT

• Balance ball with a hole in the middle
• Pump is included
• Buy a holder for a more stable ball

Inflatable balance ball from American FitPAWS that gives your dog a fun, tough and rewarding workout. Due to its flat bottom, the donut is quite stable, which makes it a good balance ball to start with. For small and medium-sized dogs, the doggie can have all four paws on the donut. When the dog is on the balance ball, you can vary the positions with his, stand, lie down and reward with sweets both high and low and to both left and right. With small simple exercises, the doggie trains coordination, balance and lots of different muscle groups. It is important that your dog fits on the ball without having to bend his back, Fitpaws therefore recommends that you measure your dog's distance between front and rear paws when the doggy is on the floor. If the measurement is below 40 cm, it should fit with all the paws on the ball. Even if your dog is too big to stand on Trax Donut, the balance ball can still work for your training. Let the dog stand on with two paws on and two on the floor. The balance monk has a lumpy surface, which means that the dog gets a better grip. The small spikes stimulate the nerves in the dog's paws and help the dog to distribute its weight on the balance ball and at the same time increase the puppy's awareness of his paws. You can easily change the difficulty level by filling with more or less air. Pump included. The first time you fill the donut with air, it is recommended that you do so in two steps. Fill first so that the plastic is stretched, then wait 12 - 24 hours before filling the balance ball completely full. To provide more stability and thereby make the exercises a little easier, you can buy a donut holder, FitPAWS donut holder. SIZE AND COLOR Diameter 55 cm, height 30 cm. Color: purple. HANSESGÅRDEN RECOMMENDS Keep in mind that there are a lot of muscles that the dog can work with, and even if the exercise looks simple, it requires a lot of the dog's body and bud. We therefore recommend short training sessions. When rehabilitating injured dogs, we advise that the dog is trained in consultation with a dog physiotherapist or other medically knowledgeable staff.