Banfeng Giant 9.5" Dog Tennis Ball Large Pet Toys Funny Outdoor Sports Dog Ball Gift with Inflating Needles

Product Information

Ordinarily, we love Planet Dog toys. However, at 5 inches, their Orbee Tuff Soccer Ball felt more like a throwing ball than a soccer ball. It isn’t a sealed ball. It has a hole in either end, something that isn’t immediately apparent when shopping online. I did appreciate that it is American-made, though. Before we look at dog-safe tennis ball alternatives, let’s take a closer look at why that green, fuzzy ball is so dangerous to your dog. 1. Tennis balls are a choking hazard During ball play, it is crucial to supervise your dog to prevent any accidents or injuries. Keep an eye on their chewing habits and ensure they are not excessively biting or attempting to swallow the ball. If you notice any signs of discomfort or difficulty, immediately remove the ball from their mouth. Regularly inspect the ball for any signs of wear and tear, and replace it if it becomes damaged or develops sharp edges. Remember, your dog’s safety should always be the top priority during playtime.

The Vivifying indestructible dog ball is an all natural ball made from high quality rubber with no added toxic elements. The material is gentle on your dog’s mouth while still being sturdy enough for everyday playing with even the most aggressive chewers. The ball comes in three bright colors for you to choose from, purple, blue and orange. Owners love them too. When I’m at my local dog park, I see dozens of owners playing fetch with tennis balls – they are the perfect size for throwing.Now that you have an idea of what types of balls are out there, I’m going to go over some common phrases and features that are nice to have in any dog ball. All Natural

If your dog is a power chewer that likes to tear up tennis balls, then the Jive by West Paw will make it through your game of fetch without being crunched to pieces. In my opinion, the only owners who wouldn’t benefit from a dog tennis ball are those who don’t play fetch with their pup. If this is you, then spend your money on a different toy, such as a tug-of-war toy. There’s a lot of variability with this auto ball launcher as you choose how far the ball goes and how far it goes up in the air. You can set it for nine different distances and six different angles, which all affect where the ball is thrown. There are training sounds to let your pup know that a ball is about to be tossed so he can be ready to run. We especially like the motion sensor in the front that protects people or pets that are standing as far as 7 feet in front of the launch area. Using a dog ball as a treat dispenser for a heavy chewer can provide training benefits, mental stimulation, and interactive playtime. Durable options are available, but it is important to consider safety considerations to avoid choking hazards. Conclusion As you would expect from a sturdy toy, the Jive weighs considerably more than your ordinary tennis ball. If you bounce it indoors, it will hit the ground with a loud clunk and is heavy enough to break a window or other fragile items in your home. Therefore, I only recommend this ball for outdoor use.

Choking Hazard

All in all, tennis balls can be a fun part of your daily routine, as long as you are aware of the potential risks and take the necessary steps to prevent accidents. Being hollow, these balls float in water. If it bounces in your pool or a wayward throw ends up in a river, it’s easy to fish out.

Obsessive behavior: Some dogs can develop obsessive behaviors when it comes to ball throwing. They may become fixated on the ball, constantly demanding to play, and exhibiting signs of anxiety or frustration when they are not engaged in the activity. This can negatively impact their overall well-being and mental health.It’s easy to see the appeal of tennis balls. Mouths of smaller dogs and puppies can bite the fuzz of the tennis ball to carry it… Some have cut-outs that make it easier for your dog to breathe when returning the ball in its mouth… Interestingly, the ball is infused with mint oil. I noticed that this made the ball easier for our dogs to find, particularly when sniffing around for it in long grass. Now, you could argue that if you take away the green fuzz, then these are no longer tennis balls. I agree with you. But to keep things simple, I refer to these as dog tennis balls throughout the rest of the review. While the small size was too large for our French Bulldog to carry, she still loved chasing them down…