Unique, Original and Fun Dog Toys

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Rewarding your best friend with dog toys comes naturally when you love to spoil your dog. What is a pampered pet without a variety of fun dog breed toys to stimulate his curiosity and bring hours of playful satisfaction? So it goes without saying that your spoiled puppy will not be denied this pleasure.

Dogs can easily get lazy and bored if they have nothing interesting to do. Boredom as we dog parents know, can lead to canine crimes which should be doggedly avoided at all costs!

Pet Toys and games relieve boredom by adding mental stimulation, ignite your dog’s spirit, as well as provide some playful exercise. Even though you want your best friend to have good amount of playtime, you don’t want to become the object of every game, do you?

Dog Toy Of The Month Dog Brick Interactive Game Dog Toy In just minutes, you can test your dog's brilliance (and your teaching skills) with this exciting and ingenious game for dogs. Interactive, mentally-stimulating fun for your dog. Make the game easy to begin with and then increase the challenge when he catches on. A favorite of the Whole Dog Journal!

There is almost no limit to the variety and amount of playful and exciting dog toys your spoiled pet will welcome – they just love to have fun.

And, when you do have the time for dog games with your pet, interactive toys develop a stronger bond with your pet and you can also use them to make dog training sessions more fun.



Interacting with your dog at playtime is not only a great experience, but also a more subtle way to reinforce your leadership. Dogs want to know who’s in charge so when you begin games and you end games, you're also acting as the pack leader!

And, as with similar games like "Fetch"…when you may be training your dog to retrieve a ball or frisbee, these are opportunities to also practice positive behavior…sit, stay, go, fetch or whatever is your usual verbal direction.

If the excitement level gets a little too high - the dog’s that is, not yours – you can use this as a signal to stop. You’ll want to reserve some of your dog’s energetic spirit for the next playtime, as well as give yourself a chance to rest up!


Other good uses for interactive dog toys:

There will inevitably be times when your dog has to be alone for a few hours or even a day. Your pampered pooch may justifiably sulk a bit, or feel lonely.

But you can be a hero if you leave behind some puzzle toys or treat filled toys for your home alone dog.

If your pet has something to keep him mentally challenged, he’ll also get over being mad at you a lot sooner! It may also keep him from "barking about you" to the neighbors while your gone!


Other dog toys that keep your dog amused for quite a while, are those he can chase around especially those toys that bounce unpredictably. The crazy movements will keep your dog interested for much longer and as a bonus, he’ll also get a healthy workout.

If your pooch gets overly anxious when you're not around, you might want to consider a talk to me treat laser ball. You can record and change messages to your dog that are then placed inside the toy. Hearing your voice probably won't fool a smart canine, but it may have a soothing effect.

And, who knows... it could be the next best thing to being there!

Add variety to your pets play with dog chew toys

• For example, Greenies for cleaner teeth and sweeter breath.


• Rope bones, rawhide bones or rubber chew toys just for relaxing.


• For big dogs or aggressive chewers, the Black Kong Toys that can be treat filled or the durable Nylabone Galileos will keep them busy for quite a while.

Both edible and inedible toys are helpful in keeping your dog’s teeth and gums healthy as well as satifying their need to chew.


...Oops...wrong toy?...

Interactive toys such as rope pull toys and the like, serve both purposes as well as provide a healthy play activity. Plus many are of washable materials and can be used many times over.

Puppy dog toys and toys for older dogs are in a separate category. For them, chew toys come in softer, yet durable materials, cooler, tougher and rugged designs. You can choose whatever is appropriate to suit your dogs special needs and dental status.

One thing is for sure, if you want to save your shoes and slippers - not to mention your sanity - make sure your precious pup has a good supply of dog chews.


Every Dog Loves A Tennis Ball…. It seems like dogs have been happily chasing tennis balls for ever. One of the favorite among these is the air Kong dog toy. I think it is safe to say that sooner or later, the pooch in your house will be giving you clear signals to stock up on them too!

Luckily, someone has been paying attention to our furry friends and your pooch will be delighted to find a variety of tennis ball toys unique to suit every dog’s taste, stamina and enthusiasm.

Big dogs are sure to enjoy the more rugged rubber balls covered with the tough fuzzy material as well as the much larger balls that are extra thick.

If your dog enjoys the water, there is a tough bone- style ball that also floats. Most of the innovative balls come in different sizes so that every pampered pet can have one.

Even the petite pooches can have their teeny-tiny ball toys. Some of the balls have unpredictable bounces or make noises. All will stand up to your little dog's "fierce attacks"!

One innovation will especially appeal to the ball tosser (that's you). It is a tennis ball and scoop combo that makes it very easy to throw the ball a long way. The pleasant result is that Rover gets a good workout, while you rest your muscles. Sounds like a favorable deal to me!

At one time or another, all dogs seem to enjoy a soft fleecy dog toy, even the macho kinda pooches.

Many dogs seem to like t hem with squeakers or other noises like giggles or various odd sounds. Perhaps they seem more "real" to Fido if they have noise. On the other hand, even while they may shake'em, toss'em and throw'em, they will often carry them off to bed like a favorite blanket.

Soft toys come in an enormous choice of shapes, sizes and even "personas".

You’ll have fun finding out more about your pooch by which ones attract them the most.

Weeha...playtime coming up!

On a final note, when you give your dog or puppy a new dog toy, it's a good idea to watch them the first few times they play with it, just to make sure it looks safe and is the right size etc., for your particular breed of dog.

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