Dogs just love this playful Rubber Chicken Dog Toy! Give your local cats, squirrels and postmen a break - even the most avid hunter won’t be able to resist the gleeful squeaks our latex rooster lets out when squeezed. Fun for your dog, and for everyone watching! Latex dog toys are especially well-suited for young dogs, because puppies and young dogs still have very sharp teeth and tend to not just bite their toys, but to tear them apart and may swallow pieces. Since latex won’t become hard in the stomach and intestines, it can normally pass without a problem. This means that swallowing a small piece of the toy generally shouldn’t be a problem. Nonetheless, dogs should always be supervised when playing with latex toys. Additionally, we strongly recommend that damaged toys be replaced right away. 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: zooplus Exclusive
- Price: £1.19
- 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
- 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
How often should I replace my dog’s toys?
There is no fixed schedule. Replace a toy as soon as it splits, cracks, frays into long threads or loses stuffing or squeakers. Strong chewers may get through toys in weeks, while gentle dogs can keep the same toy for years.
When can my puppy start agility?
Puppies can learn foundation skills such as focus, walking over low planks and going through short tunnels. Jumping and weaving should wait until your dog has finished growing, which takes longer in large breeds. Ask your vet when your dog’s joints are ready.
