Mountain Bike Trails are usually narrow (single track) dirt climbing & dropping trails which can twist and turn past all kinds of natural obstacles like rocks and trees and even go through streams. Mountain bike trails are obviously designed for an intense pedaling and core kind of workout for people riding them. These trails were usually reserved for those only that could handle the physicality required to navigate them until recently with the invention and availability of electric bikes now many more people can enjoy them. That being said no matter how much power and capability your bike may have there is still a heck of a lot of work demanded to ride them. Adding the dogs to that equation just expanded that by about a million times:) Using my EZRaider Military Scooter which can conquer these trails and again the training of my dogs and my personal skillset make it possible to explore these incredible areas
On this adventure you might want to hang on for dear life. Keep in mind as I said throughout every adventure to date no dog or person has EVER gotten hurt I mean not even a broken nail. So as this EXTREME adventuring I do is off the charts the dogs no matter what of corse are my FIRST concern. That is why you see my support copilot/wingman as someone is always with me for this purpose. You can see Scott following behind me to watch the dogs as we are tight on most of this trail. I am of couse always watching/listening to the dogs also but I am navigating the machine on extreme terrain so I don't want to miss anything so he has an extra set of eyes on the dogs. In addition my other EZRider Military Scooter that Scott is riding is equipped to tether the dog's to and mush them on there if need be. You'll see we do actually use it to tether the dogs to when we got jammed up in a tight spot. Keep in mind also this equipment is relatively heavy but not to the point it would do any real deep injuries to the dog especially at the low speeds we are going. I test everything I use multiple ways including by running over my foot to gauge the impact and none of this equipment is problematic in that way. The fat tires on this machine actually let me nudge a dog over if necessary (and I've trained them that) so they know how to respond.