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Dog Toys

Playtime, all the time.

Plush, rubber, rope, tough and treat-dispensing.

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Little essentials. Lots of love.

760 products

Chase Buddy Boredom-Busting Dog Toy

Toy

Chase Buddy Boredom-Busting Dog Toy

An interactive chase toy that gives a restless dog somewhere to put its pursuit instinct, providing mental and physical exercise indoors or in the garden.

£14.99

Coa Boomi Ball Lime 10"/25cm

Coa Boomi Ball Lime 10"/25cm

A hard, non-chewable 10-inch (25cm) Boomi Ball for push-and-chase play, sized for German Shepherds, Rottweilers and Dobermanns

£29.99

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A little guidance

Choosing from our dog toys range

Start with the part of the range that matches what your dog needs, then compare the available products and filters above.

Dog Toys →

Our dog toys range covers fetch, tug, chew and brain-game puzzle toys for every energy level, so you can match play to your dog rather than the other way round. As a buying tip, pick a toy sized for your dog and supervise the first few sessions to check it stands up to their chewing strength.

Choosing dog toys

Begin with your dog's play style. Balls and fetch toys suit retrievers and anything that loves to chase, rope and tug toys give strong pullers a safe outlet to play with you, and plush and squeaky toys appeal to dogs that like to carry, shake or snuggle. Chewers need the tougher, more durable aisle, where firm rubber and nylon from names like Tuffy and Nylabone hold up to harder use.

Training and activity toys, such as snuffle mats and fill-and-chew enrichment toys, give a dog something to think about on rainy days or when left in a calm space. Water and floating toys are made for paddling and garden hose games, and light-up or glow toys make evening walks easier to follow. Puppy toys are softer and smaller for teething gums, so move to adult toys as they grow.

Puzzle & Interactive Toys →

Puzzle and interactive toys make a dog or cat work a little for their food or a treat, rather than it simply being handed over or gulped from a bowl. They help with boredom, and for a dog that eats too fast, a puzzle feeder can genuinely change mealtime behaviour rather than just entertaining them.

What counts as enrichment here

This ranges from a simple snuffle mat that hides kibble in fabric folds, to a rotating slow feeder bowl with raised sections, to more involved puzzle toys like a treat pinata that requires a bit of problem-solving to release the reward. Cats have their own versions too, including catnip-filled toys that combine scent enrichment with play.

The common thread is that the animal has to do something, whether that is sniffing, nudging or working out a sequence, rather than food or a treat arriving instantly.

Slowing down a fast eater

A dog that bolts food is at higher risk of discomfort and, in some cases, more serious digestive issues, so a slow feeder bowl with raised ridges or a maze pattern is a straightforward first step. It physically makes it harder to take large mouthfuls, without changing what or how much is fed.

For a genuinely determined fast eater, a more complex puzzle feeder that requires nudging or rolling to release food slows things down even further than a bowl alone.

Common questions

How do I choose the right size toy?

Match the toy to your dog so it cannot be swallowed or lodged at the back of the mouth — when in doubt, size up, and always supervise play with smaller dogs and powerful chewers.

Which toys are best for heavy chewers?

Look for firm natural rubber or tough reinforced designs rather than soft plush, and replace any toy once it starts to split or shed pieces.

Are squeaky and plush toys safe?

They are great for gentle play and comfort, but they are not chew-proof — supervise use and remove them if the seams open or the squeaker becomes exposed.

How do I stop my dog destroying plush toys straight away?

Some dogs simply love to dismantle soft toys. Offer plush ones only under supervision, and take the toy away once seams split or stuffing appears. Dogs that shred quickly are usually better suited to firm rubber, rope or tough durable toys.

Are tennis balls safe for dogs?

Many dogs enjoy them, but the fuzz can wear teeth over time and a ball that is too small can be swallowed. Choose a size too large to fit past the back of the mouth, and use dog-specific balls for heavy chewers.

What toys help a dog left home alone?

Fill-and-chew toys, snuffle mats and puzzle feeders keep a dog occupied through scent and problem solving. Introduce them while you are home so you know they are safe, and only leave ones you have already seen your dog use sensibly.