Play, tug & chew

Toys that make it past week one

A good toy is one that is still in one piece next month. We pick for real play: hard-knotted rope, double-stitched plush, and rubber that gives without tearing.

Everything here is easy to wipe down or throw in the wash — because a toy you cannot clean ends up in the bin long before it wears out.

A flat lay of a cotton rope tug toy, plush duck and treat puzzle ball on a pastel mint background

The four kinds of toy we carry

Rope tugs

Thick cotton rope knotted hard at both ends. Great for tug, great for fetch, and it flosses teeth while it is at it.

Small · Medium · Large

Plush squeakers

Soft characters with a squeaker that keeps going, double-stitched at the seams where toys usually give out.

Small · Medium

Treat puzzles

A rubber ball and a sliding puzzle that drop a treat as they work it out. Fifteen minutes of quiet, which is the real gift.

Beginner · Advanced

Chew toys

Firm natural rubber in pastel shapes, made for the dog who needs something to do with their mouth.

Gentle · Moderate · Tough

A few things worth knowing

Size it up, not downA toy that is too small is a choking risk. When in doubt, go one size bigger than you think.

Most of it washesPlush toys and rope go in the machine on cold inside a pillowcase. Rubber wipes clean with soap and water.

Keep an eye on playNo toy is indestructible. Check the seams now and then and replace anything that starts coming apart.

Toys in the collection

Not sure which one to get?

A look at what is in the first batch. Tell us what your pet destroys fastest and we will stock accordingly.