Disclosure: I got this product as part of an advertorial.
Finding the perfect dog toy can be difficult. With our dog, Ginger, we tried different toys but were having trouble finding something she really liked. We knew that she liked stuffed animals with squeakers, but with many of them she was able to rip them apart in no time. Once she removed the squeaker then she would proceed to destuff the animal. I was tired of picking up pieces of stuffing from all over the house and then having to throw away a stuffed animal that she was no longer interested in. Then I found the Kong dog toys.
Kong is known for making high-quality, durable toys that dogs love. Kong toys are 100% safe and come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and models. These models include the classic form, tennis balls, braided ropes and even cat toys.
One of the most recognizable Kong dog toys is the Classic Kong. The nontoxic red natural rubber is puncture resistant, super bouncy and chewer friendly. It is unmatched for legendary strength, resilience, durability and bounce. These are great toys to use to keep a dog occupied and thus keep them out of trouble. All you do is fill the center of the toy with dog treats or even peanut butter and the dog will chew the toy in order to get the treat out.
The Classic Kong comes in several varieties such as a puppy Kong; small, medium, and large breed Kongs; and a Kong for aggressive chewers. Just be sure to pick the one that is right for your dog.
The toy that I had the opportunity to try out was the Kong Squiggles. These are stretchy, floppy, squeaky fun for dogs and their owners. These colorful toys come in an assortment of four cute animal characters and feature a long, stretchy body, plus squeakers at both ends. Designed with minimal stuffing for minimal mess. Available in small, medium and large.
Entirely Pets is giving one Third Stop on the Right reader the opportunity to win a Kong dog toy. The winner can choose any Kong item from the Entirely Pets website. Hurry though, this contest ends at 11:59 p.m. EST on March 6, 2014. Enter through the form below.
