Barn Hunt
Barn Hunt is a sport that taps into your dog’s natural hunting instincts as they search for hidden rats (safely housed in protective tubes) in a straw bale course. It’s a great way to build confidence, teamwork, and provide both mental and physical stimulation.
Our classes are perfect for beginners, dogs preparing for trials, and teams looking to sharpen their skills. Whether you’re just starting out or fine-tuning your performance, we’d love to have you join us!
Each class will have up to 3 dogs for the hour long session. The ring will offer multiple tunnel options each week. From Novice to Master, all the way to Crazy 8, we have a class best for you and your dog.
Barn Hunt Facility Rules
To ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all participants, please follow the rules below:
Registration forms and signed waivers are required before participation. We will also have hard copies available on site.
Dogs must remain on leash or kenneled at all times unless actively working in the ring.
All dogs must be pottied before entering the building and again before each turn in the ring.
A $10 cleaning fee will be assessed for any dog that urinates in the Barn Hunt ring. Cleaning supplies and paper towels are provided. Handlers are responsible for immediately cleaning any accidents and notifying a staff member so marked straw bales can be removed. Male dogs are encouraged to wear belly bands if they have the potential to mark.
Please pick up after your dog outdoors. Failure to do so may result in removal from the facility without a refund.
Treat the rats with respect. Any rough, careless, or inappropriate handling of rats will result in the immediate end of your round.
Our facility hosts multiple dog sports and activities. During your visit, there may be other dogs present and activities such as dock diving taking place. Please be prepared for potential distractions and help your dog remain under control at all times.
Thank you for helping us maintain a safe, clean, and enjoyable environment for our dogs, handlers, and rat athletes.