squeaky dog

walk into any pet store and you will find all kinds of toys for your dog to play with. your dog may enjoy their squeaky toy for a variety of reasons, but most dog behavior experts agree that the three main reasons dogs like squeaky toys are related to hunting instincts, chewing, and the sound itself. a lot of squeaky toys may be small, fuzzy, and shaped like something a dog may instinctively want to hunt. this can also explain …

squeaky balls for dogs

the squeak ball isn’t your typically squeaky toy, nope. the ball’s squeaker isn’t glued in like other squeaky toys, but rather the squeaker is molded directly into the middle of the ball. we like email too! we try to answer all messages within a couple of hours. all of our products go through rigerous testing in the laboratory before being added to our permanent collection. if your dog (or you) is not 100% satisfied with your purchase within 60 days …

squeaky dog toy

tough chewers have met their match with the outward hound invincibles geckos squeak dog toy. the unique invincibles squeakers are designed to keep on squeaking–even if it’s punctured–so your precocious pup stays engaged and keeps playing longer. designed for dog lovers by dog lovers, outward hound products are made to meet the demands of your pet and your active lifestyle. let outward hound help you push the boundaries of playtime and raise the woof on what you expect from your …

squeaky mouse cat toy

the pet zone play-n-squeak mousehunter interactive cat toy will allow your cat to do some hunting without the mess! let the batting and pouncing begin! i try to keep a spare one in a jar with catnip and exchange them every so often so my kitty has a fresh one to play with. please take lola’s word and buy this mouse for your cat! lola will carry them (we have 3) around the house like they are actually live mice. …

toys for senior dogs

here are our picks for the best toys and games for senior dogs. one of the best is hide-and-seek. if you want to be the one hiding, put your dog in a “stay” and then find a place in the house or yard out of your dog’s sight. once your dog begins to catch on, you can start using farther locations and placing the object out of sight, like behind a piece of furniture or on top of a chair. …