The HUNTER Tough Toys Crocodile Dog Toy has a detailed look to show off its dangerous design - but it is cuddly at heart, with a soft shell and hard interior. Your dog can cuddle the soft surface of the toy, whilst the hard filling inside makes it particularly robust. The HUNTER Tough Toys Crocodile Dog Toy also has a squeaker to animate your pet to play. HUNTER Tough Toys Crocodile Dog Toy at a glance: Entertaining toy for medium to large dogs Squeaker in stomach: animates your pet to play Snuggly: smooth, soft surface, ideal for cuddling Strengthened stitching: for long-lasting fun Hard filling Fun look, detailed features High-quality craftsmanship Colour: green Material: Outer material: 100% polyester Filling: 97% polyester, 3% plastic squeaker Dimensions: 27 x 14 x 11 cm (L x W x H) Care instructions: hand-wash only Please note: No toy is completely indestructible. As with any other product, please supervise your pet with this toy. Check the product regularly for damage, and replace the toy if it is damaged or missing any pieces to avoid potential injury to your pet.
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Hunter
- Price: £10.23
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Good to know
- Rotate toys every few days. A toy that has been out of sight for a week feels new again.
- Start puzzle toys on the easiest level so your dog wins early, then raise the difficulty.
- Stuff a rubber feeding toy with part of the day’s food and freeze it for a longer-lasting challenge.
Common questions
What toys are best for dogs that destroy everything?
Solid natural rubber toys designed for strong chewers last longest, such as heavy-duty rubber bones and the toughest grades of KONG. Avoid plush, thin plastic and rope for unsupervised chewing. Even tough toys wear out, so check them regularly.
How do I start clicker training my dog?
First ‘charge’ the clicker: click and give a small treat straight away, 10 to 20 times, until your dog looks up when it hears the click. Then click the moment your dog does what you want, such as sitting, and reward. Keep sessions short, a few minutes at a time.
