Big or small, any dog can participate in agility training. But, some breeds are better suited to the task, enjoying the fun of zipping through tunnels, leaping onto seesaws, and jumping over poles.

Truly a team sport, agility combines skill, training, and human-canine communication in a display that’s just as fun for spectators as it is for participants. If you’re looking for a way to bond with ...

Like a number of agility handlers, Wirth, 34, took up the sport simply because he had a very energetic dog that needed more stimulating activity than walks and fetch. Five years later, he and Welly ...

Quincy stood on a ramp in the agility ring, his tail wagging nonstop and his gaze trained on his owner, Sharon Bouman. “See what I mean about our relationship?” Bouman said, pointing to the happy ...

Wisconsin Public Radio Gerard, a standard poodle from Wisconsin, always leaves his dog shows with a ribbon. “Everyone has their ...

Rocky Creek Dog Agility, located on a 4.5 acre farmette in Ephrata, is owned by Kim and Mark Malmer, and opened in 2006. Kim runs the business as she enjoys training and handling the dogs, and Mark is ...

A crowd is waiting to see you run a labyrinthine obstacle course you have never done before. You have to complete it with ...

A Colorado animal rescue isn't just taking in animals — they're making sure they thrive! The National Mill Dog Rescue in Peyton recently shared an agility training session their Huskies went through.