Dog Toys

If your dog is a heavy chewer you’ve probably witnessed their ability to shred new toys in a matter of seconds. Personally, I can’t count the amount of times I have purchased a toy that is advertised as “indestructible” and within a day or two found it in pieces and my pitbull smiling over it like it was proud of what she did.
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Welcoming a puppy into the family is a fun, exciting, and cherished time. There’s something about having a puppy in the house that adds a little extra life and laughter, whether it’s their cute little barks, their liveliness as they pounce around the house, or those big, beautiful eyes (they’re called puppy-dog eyes for a reason—they’re utterly irresistible).
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Dogs like to chew on things—it’s just an integral part of the DNA. Puppies chew when they’re teething and when they’re exploring new territory. Adult dogs chew to keep their mouth muscles strong, clean their teeth, and stimulate their brain.
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Every dog owner knows that chew toys aren’t a luxury—they’re a necessity if you want to keep your dog from chewing on everything in the house. Beyond that primary selfish reason, I should add that toys can stimulate your pet’s brain, promote health and wellbeing, stave off boredom, and ease their anxiety when you’re away from the home.
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Our furry friends may not need a semi-annual trip to the dentist like we do, but a healthy mouth is just as important for dogs as it is for us. Dogs are susceptible to tooth pain, dental trauma, and gum disease, so it’s essential to provide them with toys and treats that promote good dental hygiene.
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Just about every dog-owner has been there—you buy a nice ball for your pooch, and the next day you find it ripped to shreds. I grew up with five dogs (ironically, I had more dogs than siblings) and three of the five dogs were big-time chewers.
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Everyone’s dog ends up with a different personality, however most dogs start out as aggressive chewers, tearing right through TV remotes, cell phones, and anything else in sight. Luckily, a lot of dogs grow out of this phase and generally dogs lose interest in chew toys all together as they get older preferring bones and treats.
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