KONG Wild Knots Bears are fluffy on the outside and strong inside, meaning that they are great for cuddling. The bear’s knotted rope core gives the toy its durability and encourages your dog to chew, while the small squeaker inside also stimulates play. This cute plush toy contains only a small amount of stuffing, resulting in less mess if the bear becomes damaged during extra wild play. KONG Wild Knots Bears come in grey, dark brown and light brown. KONG Wild Knots Bears at a glance: Dog toy with soft fur and a robust skeleton made from knotted rope Satisfies your dog’s natural urges Reinforced plush body: for extra durability Less stuffing: causes less mess With squeaker: stimulates play Available in three different sizes and colours brown, grey or light brown Colour cannot be chosen Size: Total dimensions Extra Small (L x W x H): 10 x 5 x 4 cm Total dimensions Small / Medium (L x W x H): 18 x 14 x 8 cm Total dimensions Medium / Large (L x W x H): 26 x 21 x 10 cm 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: Kong
- Price: £7.13
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- Extra Small: £5.35
- Small/Medium: £6.96
- XL: £8.15
Good to know
- Use rubber throwing toys instead of real sticks, which cause mouth and throat injuries.
- Choose a ball too big to slip to the back of your dog’s throat. If in doubt, size up.
- Check toys weekly and throw away anything split, cracked or losing stuffing.
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.
