
Mini Scent Training Containers
Following the success of my previous Nosework containers, I’ve created a smaller version!
I would appreciate it if you could share your thoughts on them.

Following the success of my previous Nosework containers, I’ve created a smaller version!
I would appreciate it if you could share your thoughts on them.
Following the success of my previous Nosework containers, I’ve created a smaller version! 🐕👃
After the positive reception of my first containers, I decided to create a version for people who need a smaller and more discreet solution during training.
The mini container was designed with more challenging and creative training setups in mind, where the ability to hide a scent source in really small spaces is key.
This is another addition to my line of Nosework accessories.
I’m curious to hear what you think of this version and how you’d use such a small container! 🐾
A simple design, but another addition to my collection of free models. I'd appreciate it if you'd rate it.
I designed this simple square-shaped plant support to help climbing and trailing houseplants grow in a more organized way while adding a clean, modern look to the pot.
It's easy to print, requires no supports, and works great for plants like Tradescantia, Pothos, Philodendrons, and Syngoniums.
I'm always looking for feedback from the community, so let me know what you think! Would you prefer different sizes or shapes?
Happy printing! 🌱
(Model available on MakerWorld.)
What do you think about using 3D-printed accessories for dog training?
One of my most popular projects is a small container for dog scent training. It’s a great way to provide your dog with mental stimulation, especially on days when you can’t go for a long walk. However, I think this design could still be improved—what would you change or add to make it better in terms of both appearance and functionality?
Have any of you also used a 3D printer to create training aids for your pets? I’d love to see what you’ve designed.
I tested the tool created by CNC Kitchen for adding textures to STL files, and it works very well.
It's much faster and easier than doing it in a blender.
Have you tried it yet?
Here is my fully 3D-printed RC tank. 8 kg of printed parts + about 3 kg of electronics, batteries, etc. Right now, it still doesn't run very well, or at least it won't move ;( . I need to adjust the alignment of the drive wheels relative to the track.I would appreciate any suggestions that might help with this drive.
I promise this wasn't generated by AI. I only used AI to help with the programming.