With the Denta Fun Ring from Trixie, you get a chew toy for your dog that not only satisfies his natural chewing instinct, but can also contribute to dental care at the same time. The ring made of natural rubber is particularly robust and helps to scrape off plaque and massage your pet’s gums while chewing thanks to the special teeth. It also has a delicious mint flavour that makes chewing fun even better. This keeps your four-legged friend busy and supports his own oral hygiene in a playful way. Don’t give unpleasant bad breath a chance with the Trixie Denta Fun Ring! Trixie Denta Fun Ring at a glance: Robust chew toy for dogs Serrated shape: massages the gums Playful contribution to mouth hygiene: can reduce dental plaque With mint flavour: for even more irresistible chewing fun For dogs with a strong, natural need to chew Colour: turquoise Material: natural rubber Dimensions: Ø 12 cm Notice: As with any other product, please supervise your pet when playing with this toy. Please check the product regularly for damage and replace the toy if it is defective or if parts are lost, otherwise injury to the animal cannot be ruled out.
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: TRIXIE
- Price: £6.89
- 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.
