The price comes from the shop and can change. Check price, size and delivery on the shop's page before you order.
The KONG Jumbler Ball’s hard-wearing, non-slip surface is made from thermoplastic rubber (TPR). It can easily withstand being chewed up and is gentle on your dog’s teeth and gums, making the toy ideal for throwing and fetching games. Thanks to its two handles, the KONG Jumbler Ball is easy to pick up, shake and throw, even when wet, and the ball’s indentations make it easier for your dog to grip with his teeth. The transparent red, orange, purple or blue shell gives a glimpse of the small tennis ball inside which provides added movement and excitement while your dog plays. The KONG toy also makes a loud squeaking noise whenever it is forcefully pressed or chewed, keeping your pet entertained for longer. This durable, water-repellent ball toy meets the highest standards for quality and safety, and will bring extra variety to your dog’s playtime. KONG Jumbler Ball at a glance: Fun ball toy for interactive games Double appeal: tennis ball and loud squeaker inside Two handles: easy to pick up, shake and throw Particularly robust: made from robust thermoplastic rubber, weatherproof, ideal for fetching games, cares for teeth Premium quality from KONG Colour: red, orange, purple or blue - colour cannot be selected Material: thermoplastic rubber (TPR) Total dimensions: Medium/ Large: 14cm diameter Large/XL: 18cm diameter
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
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.
