In a beginner agility class, you and your dog will learn the basics of agility training, including how to navigate various obstacles such as jumps, tunnels, and weave poles. The focus will be on building a strong foundation of skills, such as following commands, staying focused, and working off-leash. The classes are designed to be fun and rewarding, gradually increasing in complexity as your dog gains confidence and proficiency.

Most dogs can participate in agility training, regardless of their breed or size. However, it is important that your dog is in good health, has basic obedience skills, and is physically capable of handling the jumps and obstacles. Puppies should wait until their joints are fully developed, typically around one year of age, before starting agility training. It's always a good idea to consult with your veterinarian before beginning any new physical activity with your dog.

Dog agility is a competitive sport where dogs navigate through a timed obstacle course that includes tunnels, jumps, weave poles, and other equipment. The handler directs the dog through the course using body language and verbal commands, with the goal of completing the course as quickly and accurately as possible.