Playing and chewing are natural canine behaviors. Though some dogs will play or chew more than others, dog toys are essential items for all dogs. In fact, behavior problems can develop when dogs do not have the proper outlets to follow their instincts.

1. How to choose
right toys for your
dog

2. When choosing a ball for your dog, pick one that
is large enough for your dog to carry without
accidentally swallowing it, but small enough to
comfortably hold in the mouth. The basic tennis-
ball size works fine for most dogs, but there are
also extra-large balls for giant dogs and mini
balls for tiny dogs.
Balls

3. Discs and Other
Retrieving Toys
Dogs that love balls and playing
fetch also tend to enjoy discs and
other retrieval toys. The disc is a bit
more versatile than a ball when it
comes to fetching because you can
vary the speed of the disc and cause
it to change direction.

4. Plush Toys
Many dogs adore plush toys. They will carry
them around like babies or tear them apart
like prey. Stuffed dog toys usually contain
squeakers and some kind of stuffing. Dogs
often rip into them and stuffing goes
everywhere. Many dogs seem to be trying to
"kill" their "prey" by destroying the squeaker.

5. Squeakies (non-plush)
Non-plush squeaky toys come in many shapes
and sizes. Typically, they are made out of vinyl,
rubber, or plastic. Durability varies, so choose
wisely according to your dog's chewing habits. In
general, thick rubber is best for aggressive
chewers. Thinner vinyl or plastic toys are better
for mild chewers or if you will be supervising play
at all times.

6. Rope Toys
Rope toys are made of braided rope
and sometimes have rubber or
plastic parts. They can be used for
fetch, tug-of-war, or simply chewing.
Many dogs love rope toys, while
others have no interest.

7. Get in Touch
(347) 269-0960
hello@reallygreatsite.com
Petra Lobby LLC 16192
Coastal Highway, Lewes, DE
19958, USA

8. Thanks You