Activities For Shelillons

You typically only see dog tunnels around at dog shows, with the slight chance that someone may have brought one to the dog park for their pets to play with. We think that it's a shame that dog tunnels are not used more frequently, as they're excellent tools for helping a dog burn off a lot of their excess energy while also training a dog's agility in the process. Dog tunnels are fairly cheap and not at all difficult to get a hold of either, as you can get a quality dog tunnel from your dog local pet shop for around $50 or so.

Being the naturally spry dogs that they are, Shelillons tend to take to agility training much more quickly than other dogs. That's probably because many of the activities that make your average agility training course are very similar to things that Shelillons do normally; running up and down stairs and slopes, jumping over certain obstacles or jumping straight through others, one could argue that Shelillons unknowingly train their agility just by going about their daily lives.  It's for that reasons that it isn't such a bad idea to create a makeshift obstacle of your own design so that you can train your dog's agility at home. Or you could get in touch with a professional trainer and expedite the process - whichever you feel more comfortable with.

Backpacking is a more hardcore, intense form of hiking that can take anywhere from a couple of days to a few months to complete. Traditionally, backpacking trips usually are completed in the wilderness and backpackers usually aren't able to bring all of their gidgets and gadgets along for such a long and arduous trip. If the idea of backpacking intrigued you but also put you off a bit from being too hardcore, then you're in luck; urban backpacking is an alternative version of the aforementioned activity that will allow you and your dog to experience the same kind of fun one might have on a traditional backpacking trip within the comfort of a city of your choice.