Dog Toys

13 products

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Meaty TPR Cactus Dog Toy

Meaty TPR Cactus Dog Toy

(0)

£3.99

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XLarge 70cm Dog Ball Launcher
XLarge 70cm Dog Ball Launcher

XLarge 70cm Dog Ball Launcher

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£3.99

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17cm Bamboo & Nylon Bone
17cm Bamboo & Nylon Bone

17cm Bamboo & Nylon Bone

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£3.99

18cm Bamboo & Nylon T Bone
18cm Bamboo & Nylon T Bone

18cm Bamboo & Nylon T Bone

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£4.99

Squeaky Bone toy

Squeaky Bone toy

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£7.00

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Rope Ball Dog Toy

Rope Ball Dog Toy

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£3.50

Squeaky Teeth toy

Squeaky Teeth toy

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£4.50

Pennine Dental Ring Dog Toy

Pennine Dental Ring Dog Toy

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£5.00

Squeaky Paw Dog Toy

Squeaky Paw Dog Toy

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£3.50

Pet LED Rechargeable Frisbee
Pet LED Rechargeable Frisbee

Pet LED Rechargeable Frisbee

(0)

From £12.80

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Dog Toys FAQ's

Variety can help keep playtime interesting. Balls and throwers are great for dogs that enjoy chasing and retrieving, while rope and tug toys encourage more active play. Treat balls, lick mats and other interactive dog toys can provide mental stimulation by encouraging your dog to work for a reward. Try rotating a few different toys rather than leaving every toy out at once to give your dog something different to engage with.

When choosing puppy toys, consider your puppy's size, age and how they like to play. Younger dogs often enjoy toys they can chew, chase and carry, while rope and tug toys can make supervised play more interactive.

Some interactive dog toys, including treat balls and lick mats, are designed to be used with food or treats. Adding your dog's favourite dog treats can encourage them to investigate the toy and make the activity last longer. Always check the individual toy's instructions before adding food and account for treats as part of your dog's daily intake.

Rope and tug toys can be a fun way to enjoy interactive play with your dog and are particularly suited to dogs that enjoy grabbing, pulling and carrying their toys. Choose a toy appropriate for your dog's size and supervise play, replacing it if the rope becomes heavily frayed or pieces begin to come loose.

Think about your dog's size and preferred way of playing. Dogs that love retrieving may enjoy balls and throwers, enthusiastic chewers may prefer robust chew toys, while food-motivated dogs may enjoy treat-dispensing toys or lick mats.