Dental Kong Toys: for pups who need a little extra dental care! Your dog can be entertained with chewing on these dental KONG dog toys for hours on end, strengthening jaw muscles and cleaning teeth. As with other KONG varieties, this toy is available in a range of different sizes to meet different breed and weight needs. There are plenty of ways to stuff a Kong to keep your pooch’s playtime interesting. Here are a few ways you can fill up Fido’s favorite toy:

AirDog Kong Toys: inspired by tennis balls, these tooth-friendly toys are as hardy as they are fun with squeakers in each one! They can be thrown far and wide, great for the dog that loves to fetch. Extremely robust ball made from natural rubber, ideal for dogs with strong jaws and fetch play. This nearly indestructible dog toy bounces in unpredictable directions and can be filled with treats.Does your dog find it easy to destroy and conquer its toys? With the KONG Extreme it may finally have met its match! It is a particularly robust variety of the classic favourite and is designed for larger dogs with stronger jaws.Puppy Kong Toys: puppies can join in on the fun with these special Kong toys! They are made from soft rubber that is ideal for little teeth and weaker jaws, in both baby pink and baby blue colours! Fill with Easy Treat. Kong’s Easy Treat is a cheese-whizzy treat that comes in a convenient spray can so that filling your pup’s Kong is a breeze. These treats come in peanut butter, pepperoni, liver, and bacon & cheese flavor options.

One of the most quintessential tools and toys every dog owner should own is the classic Kong. Kongs are appropriate for dogs of all ages, and they can be used in a number of ways to keep your pooch engaged throughout the day. But, if your pooch seems uninterested, try shaking or tossing it to help your furry friend better understand the situation. Using a high-pitched voice while introducing the Kong can also help add interest.Once your furry friend starts to get the hang of it, you can try out any of several different games and activities. Utilize dog-friendly peanut butter. Dog-safe peanut butter acts as a great sealant for filling Kongs with just about anything. Just note that filling your pup’s Kong with peanut butter can represent a ton of calories, so you’ll want to factor that into your dog’s diet for the day. These epicly popular puzzle toys are obviously awesome, but it’s important to select the right size for Spot. We’ll provide a comprehensive sizing guide below and share some of the benefits of these versatile dog toys. Kong Size Chart: Key Takeaways Kongs make highly versatile and engaging toys for our four-footers. Hopefully, this guide makes it easier for you to find the perfect fit for your furry family member.

Use Kong Marathon treats. Kong marathon treats give your pooch a tasty treat both on the outside and inside of the Kong toy. These peanut butter toys will keep your pooch occupied and can also be frozen for a longer-lasting treat.Kongs come in four different versions and up to six sizes. You can choose from the Classic Kong, Extreme Kong, Puppy Kong, and Senior Kong, with sizes ranging from extra-small to extra-extra-large for some versions. You and your pooch can use Kongs in several different ways. Kongs are great for solo chew time and fetch, and they also work well as slow feeders or training rewards. Start by letting your pooch sniff and investigate the toy at his own pace. In some cases, that’ll be all it takes! He’ll grab his new toy and head off to play or chew. The KONG Extreme is made from 100% natural rubber and has properties that mean your dog can enjoy thoroughly chewing it. The toy also has unpredictable behaviour in play, bouncing around all over the place and encouraging your dog to chase and hunt. On the durability of this toy: Some have said that it easily is destroyed by hard chewers. Our previous dog, Bandit (another shelter puppy) was a lab mix who could tear up any chew toy in no time flat, so I understand durability issues. However, this toy seems to be very well made. With that said, I only bring this toy out during meal times. So our new puppy does not have free access to it! It also seemed from the reviewers' pictures, that the damage was around the seam just under the hole that dispenses food. (Love that this unscrews for easy cleaning and easy filling, by the way!!!) When Claire first got this toy, she immediately went to the hole that dispense food. She knew immediately that the food was in there and started pawing at the hole. However, I directed her play with this, and taught her how to "play" with the toy to dispense her food. Now she no longer paws or bites at the hole because she has figured out there is a different way to make the food come out. She is a hound mix and not a lab, but I think the key to this toy with hard chewers is supervision and instruction. Don't let a hard chewer (or any dog) have free access to this toy--that is not it's purpose. Instruct your dog on how to make the food come out, and they won't try to gnaw or paw at the hole or seams. Meal time then becomes a learning game and engages their minds.