Guru dog toys and treats
We don't collect customer star ratings or run a reviews system on this site, so rather than promise something we don't have, here is a straight look at what the Guru range actually offers - mostly durable dog toys, from tug ropes to puzzle-style feeders, alongside a smaller selection of chews and treats.
What's actually in the Guru range
Guru is best known for its toys rather than food - things like the Guru Treat Trio, the Guru Puzzle Jack, and a wide line of balls, ropes and plush 'Fry Guy' and 'Loveys' character toys aimed at dogs who like to chew, chase or work for a treat hidden inside. The range spans simple fetch toys through to more involved enrichment pieces designed to hold a dog's attention for longer.
Alongside the toys sits a smaller line of treats and chews, giving an option to pair a toy with something to fill it, which is a common combination for treat-dispensing designs like the Guru Distracto Pod Bone or the Guru Licky Bone.
What to think about when choosing
Match the toy to your dog's actual habits rather than just their size - a determined chewer needs something genuinely durable, while a dog who likes to carry things around or shows more interest in fetch is better suited to a lighter, softer toy. Puzzle and treat-dispensing designs are worth considering for a dog who gets bored quickly or benefits from some mental stimulation alongside physical exercise.
As with any dog toy, supervise your dog with anything new the first few times, check regularly for wear or damage, and replace anything that starts to break apart rather than letting a dog continue with a toy that has become a choking risk.
Looking after Guru toys once you have them
Rotate two or three toys rather than leaving everything out at once, since novelty matters to most dogs and a toy that has been out of sight for a week often gets a fresh burst of interest when it reappears.
Wash fabric and plush toys according to any care guidance on the label, and rinse rubber or rope toys in warm water periodically, particularly ones your dog carries outside or uses at mealtimes alongside a treat.
From this brand
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Guru Pet Company Guru Squeaking Rope
Guru squeaking rope dog toys in two distinct tug-and-sound designs
From£9.49
Guru Distracto Pod Bone
Medium Guru suction treat pod for paste-based distraction on hard surfaces
£5.19
Guru Pet Company Guru Fry Guy Nancy
MED Guru Fry Guy Nancy dog toy for supervised interactive play
From£6.75
Guru Dog X Cube
Medium Guru Dog-X-Cube spinning puzzle toy that moves treats through multiple levels
£12.89
Guru Rock 'N' Treat
A medium rocking slow-feeder toy with a protected weighted base and over-one-cup capacity
£10.29
Guru Fig8 Tennis Snuffle Rope
Large figure-eight Guru snuffle rope with tennis fabric, treat hiding and squeakers
£12.49
Common questions
- Are Guru toys durable enough for strong chewers?
- Some are built with tougher chewers in mind, but no toy is completely indestructible, and the right choice depends on how hard your particular dog chews. Watch any new toy closely for the first few sessions and swap it out at the first sign of real damage.
- Does Guru make food as well as toys?
- The range is mostly toys, with a smaller selection of treats and chews designed to pair with them, such as fillable toys meant to be used alongside a treat. It is not a full pet food brand in the way a dry or wet dog food maker would be.
- Are Guru toys suitable for puppies?
- Many are, but always check the size and design guidance on the specific toy, since a puppy's mouth, teeth and chewing strength are different from an adult dog's. A toy sized for a small breed or puppy is generally the safer starting point.
Related
Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.