Dog Training Equipment
Dog training equipment helps you teach, reward and exercise your dog with less effort. This collection includes treat pouches for walks, recordable talking buttons, a floating ring toy, a flirt pole with extendable handle and protective handler gloves, for owners of puppies and adult dogs who train at home or outdoors. Combine these tools with a sturdy dog leash for recall and loose leash practice.
How to choose the right dog training equipment
- Training goal: For obedience and recall, a treat pouch keeps rewards within reach. For communication games, recordable buttons let your dog press to trigger a word you recorded.
- Reward access: Look for a drawstring or wide opening so you can grab treats one handed, plus a belt clip so the pouch stays at your hip.
- Storage: Some treat bags add a zip pocket for keys and phone and a dispenser opening for waste bags, so you can leave the house with a single pouch.
- Energy level: High energy dogs benefit from active play such as a flirt pole or a throw and fetch ring. The ring is made from soft EVA and also floats in water.
- Handler protection: Thick cowhide gloves about 60 cm long cover the hands and forearms during handling and bite work.
Sizes and sets
Check the product page for dimensions before ordering. The black treat bag measures 20 x 12 x 14 cm, talking buttons come in sets of 2, 4, 8 or 9 buttons so you can start small and add words later, and the ring toy comes in a small or large version to match your dog's mouth size.
Popular picks in this collection
- Dog Training Treat Bag for Walks: a drawstring pouch with belt buckle, zip pocket and waste bag opening, useful for daily training walks.
- Black Treat Bag for Training Dogs, 20 cm: a roomy bag for treats, toys and personal items during longer sessions.
- Buttons For Dogs To Talk: recordable buttons in sets of 2, 4 or 9 for owners who want to try word association games.
- Interactive chew toys for dogs with extendable pole: a telescopic aluminum pole with rope toy heads for energetic dogs who love to chase.
- Dog Training Gloves: thick cowhide gloves for handlers who want extra protection for hands and forearms.
Pairs well with
Mental work matters as much as physical exercise, so add dog puzzle toys or a snuffle mat for dogs to your routine. A good dog harness makes leash training more comfortable, and our dog toys work as rewards too. For behavior tips, read how to treat separation anxiety in dogs.
Dog Training Equipment FAQ
What training equipment does a new puppy need?
A new puppy usually needs a well fitted collar or harness, a standard leash, a treat pouch and small soft treats. Short, frequent training sessions with rewards work well at this age. A puppy class or a certified trainer can guide you through the first commands.
Do talking buttons really work for dogs?
Talking buttons teach a dog to associate pressing a button with a word and an outcome, such as going outside or playing. Results vary by dog and depend on consistent practice, so start with one or two buttons for clear, frequent routines. Recordable buttons let you use your own voice.
How often should I train my dog?
Most dogs learn well with two or three short sessions of 5 to 10 minutes each day. Keep sessions positive, end on a success and use rewards your dog finds motivating. If your dog shows anxiety or aggression, ask your vet or a qualified behaviorist for advice.
Where can I find answers about orders and delivery?
Our frequently asked questions page covers orders, payment and delivery, and the contact page is there for anything else.