

by daisylee3 - written on 14/11/12, updated on 14/11/12
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It's an assumption that all dogs are playful but that's not completely true. When I got my first dog, a rescue dog when I was fourteen he hated playing. He'd been abused and tormented badly by his previous owners and if we gave him a toy or treat he would become scared and run away from it. If we left him with it he would get slowly ... Read the complete review

by - written on 30/09/10 (Very useful, 30 readings)
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Having two dogs in our household results in a lot of dog doys both outside and inside our house. They come from different extremes to a King Charles puppy named Sandy who is four months old and is excited over every little thing to a Collie named Rusty who is more docile and calm being 8 years old but takes his game of fetch very ... Read the complete review

by - written on 25/09/10 (Very useful, 12 readings)
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I sometimes wonder how many toys our German Shepherd Ben will acquire in his lifetime. He is only 18 months old but I am certain he could open his own dog toy stall and still have plenty left after having a massive sale! He is spoilt. There is no getting away from it but he is worth every penny! He is the most amazing, beautiful dog I ... Read the complete review

by - written on 16/08/09 (Very useful, 58 readings)
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There are so many dog toys available now, balls, frisbees, bones, teddies, kongs etc... The list is pretty much endless. You could go into a shop spend a fortune on toys and the dog would favour one in particular. My two lovely hounds have played with all manner of toys since they were little. Below I will state what toys they ... Read the complete review

by - written on 10/08/09 (Very useful, 19 readings)
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Having recently acquired a beautiful five an a half month old puppy to our household, we decided to buy him some toys. As he is teething, we looked for the "Tough" toys that would sooth his gums and keep him occupied at the same time. We've had him now for about six weeks and he's gone through 6 tennis ball type ... Read the complete review

by - written on 26/01/09 (Very useful, 103 readings)
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Over the years I have spent a fortune on dog toys, some last for months, others are eaten in two minutes. These are the top three that I would recommend for destructive doggies!:- Firstly-the original red Kong toy, These graduated cone shaped toys are ideal for all dogs,either as a chew toy or filled with treats to keep them ... Read the complete review

by - written on 15/07/08 (Very useful, 16 readings)
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My dog is a cocker spaniel and although he used to go through toys very quickly when he was a puppy, nowadays he has not needed a replacement for any of his toys for about two years! That said, I would never buy him one of those supermarket novelty looking dog toys- they maybe ok for some dogs, but for him it only takes about a minute to ... Read the complete review

by - written on 06/09/07 (Very useful, 144 readings)
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I have two dogs who are the best of friends but also very different in different ways. Firstly I have Benson, who is a 2yr old Bernese Mountain Dog, everything Benson does must involve toys or he just isn't happy, I can tell he is going to be one of these dogs who will never grow up and think he is a puppy for the rest of his life. And ... Read the complete review

by - written on 02/01/06 (Very useful, 275 readings)
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I have three dogs and all enjoy their toys in different ways. First we have Denzil, a very timid collie cross, he's not into anything noisy and likes to just lay in front of the fire with his squeazy-flump. This means to anyone else his teddy. I buy him a couple at a time from the market, you can pick one up for as little as ... Read the complete review

by - written on 03/08/05 (Very useful, 328 readings)
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As you all probably know by now I have 2 dogs so our house contains more dog toys than DVDs and as I’m a film buff that means a lot of toys. The first is Hamish, a West Highland Terrier who has a tail that doesn’t stick up, ears that never stick up and is 2.5 stone so a little overweight in my eyes but apparently very healthy ... Read the complete review

by - written on 20/06/04, updated on 20/06/04 (Very useful, 3786 readings)
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Skittle and Mokee, a Border Collie and a Collie cross, are spoilt rotten and totally adored! As such, they have a whole basket full of toys at their constant disposal, however, they?ve had loads more that have been and gone (mostly in tiny pieces) over the years. Far from puppies nowadays, as Skittle is ... Read the complete review

by - written on 16/08/01, updated on 16/08/01 (Very useful, 124 readings)
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I have got two female Chihuahua's, one is four years old and the other is just over a year old. During both of their first years, they used to be very playful, I always found it easy to buy toys for them to play with, I used to buy them all different kinds of toys, such as balls, squeaky toys, and soft toys, and they would ... Read the complete review

by - written on 14/07/01, updated on 14/07/01 (Very useful, 88 readings)
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My six year old labrador/dobie cross was becoming quite an annoyance. Everytime I left him unsupervised he would pull all the cushions off my sofa and chairs and roll on them. Of course they ended up wet and slobbery where he had been carrying them around. I tried many different tactics to put him off this game and even resorted ... Read the complete review

by - written on 04/08/00, updated on 04/08/00 (Very useful, 89 readings)
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Three years ago I almost lost my beautiful Border Collie bitch, simply from playing her favourite game - sticks! I had heard that sticks could be dangerous, but I thought it was just for dogs that chewed them up and ate them - something my bitch never did. Unfortunately I couldn't have been more wrong. By their very nature, sticks ... Read the complete review
