Questions and answers

In the past few years this has not been the case with any of the dogs. Neither with the Frisbee dogs, nor with the other dog athletes.

This has not happened in recent years. The serration is definitly tight enought that no claw injuries can occur.

The ultimate test was made in DogFrisbeeSport where  the dogs sprint, jump, stop and turn extremely to get to the Frisbee slices. At major animal events, DogDancer, THSler, Hoopers fans, trick doggers and JAD athletes also used the floor and were very pleased with the DogSportFloors.

Important to know:
In new condition the mats are slightly "slippery". The more often they are used, the more grip they get.

No. The mats do not store water and do not let it through - except slightly at the connecting edges. So far, this has proven to be very effective, since "accidental pippis" do not pull into the ground and provide a permanent source of odor, but can be wiped off.

Wiping, scrubbing and also high-pressure cleaners are possible. The use of "sharp" cleaning fluids is not possible as this will damage the material.

Yes, if the mats are permanently exposed to the sun, the color loses its luminosity. However, solar radiation does not harm the material itself.

Yes, to a certain degree. We deliberately stored a mat outdoors for one year (wind, sun, snow, rain, ice, heat and cold). As a result the mat was paler, but the material was still in very good condition.

Who e.g. works with the mats outdoors, will not enjoy the mats in the rain. Wetness makes the mats slippery and dog paws no longer find a grip. Dried ("flitsche", wiper, mop), however, the mats can be played directly again (and clean).

If the mats are used heavily, some "scratches" cannot be avoided. However, these are usually max. 1 mm deep and will not damage the mat. However, permanent and serious "digging" or even "gnawing" on the mats should be avoided - they cannot withstand them.

The floor should be dry to avoid mold / mildew under the mats. The floor should also be as evenl as possible. What the flat floor is made of is irrelevant (= smoothly shaken gravel, paving stones, tar, concrete, tiles, laminate, carpet, etc. is best suited).

Fitting a meadow area with mats is not recommended because the ground is too soft and has too many bumps, so that the floor becomes "spongy" and the meshing of the mats is not optimal.

Laying the mats on sandy ground is NOT recommended. Sand on the mats make them very smooth (similar to roll splits when driving).