Short answer: to keep a dog busy, mix a chew rope for chewing and tugging, a bouncing ball for running around, and a treat ball for a little brain work. A dog who burns off energy is less likely to chew your furniture.
At a glance
- Braided cotton ropes: great for chewing and tug games.
- Rechargeable bouncing ball: perfect for active small dogs.
- Treat ball: turns a reward into a game and slows down eating.
- Supervise playtime and replace any toy that gets damaged.
A bored dog will often chew whatever he can find. The right toys keep him busy, stimulated and help him burn off extra energy.
Chew ropes
Made of braided cotton, our ropes are made for chewing and tug games. They also help clean teeth and massage gums. The set of 4 ropes includes a carrot rope, a rope with a handle and two small twisted ropes. The throwing rope (about 30 cm / 12 in) has a built-in ball for playing fetch.
Bouncing balls
The Jump Ball (5.1 cm / 2 in) moves on its own, lights up with an LED and charges by USB. Its hard plastic shell stands up to chewing, which makes it a great pick for active small dogs.
Treat balls
Our soft silicone treat balls turn a reward into a game and slow down eating.
A set so you can try everything
The set of 6 toys includes two rechargeable bouncing balls, ropes and a carrot rope.
Frequently asked questions
Which toy is best for an active small dog?
The Jump Ball (5.1 cm / 2 in). It moves on its own and its hard shell stands up to chewing. Its size makes it a good fit for small dogs.
Are the ropes suitable for every dog?
They're great for chewing and tug games. Keep an eye on playtime and replace a rope once it starts to fray.
How can I slow down a dog who eats too fast?
Put the treats in a silicone treat ball. Your dog has to work to get them out, which slows down eating.
See all our dog toys.
