The Little Dog's Balls, Dog Tennis Balls, 6-Pack Small Blue Dog Toy, Strong Dog & Puppy Tennis Ball

Product Information

For indoor play, the StarMark Durafoam Ball was great. It’s soft, not too bouncy and surprisingly durable at a reasonable price. If you only play games of fetch in your living room, then there is a lot to love about this ball. But outside, it can’t be thrown as far and doesn’t bounce as high as our recommendations above. The Kong Ball Dog Toy is a big, heavy rubber ball. Even with two holes and a hollow core to reduce the weight, this thing is solid. While it’s certainly durable and would hold up to the powerful jaws of a German Shepherd, I’d be concerned if this ball hit your pup on the snout. Not a good choice for dogs that catch balls on the run. And, it’s definitely not suitable for indoor use. It was firm and heavy enough that our smallest tester had no interest in it.

Another great feature is that this ball is a little unpredictable. If you look closely, you notice that the Jive Ball isn’t completely round. Instead, it has small sections that protrude out. But don’t worry because we have you covered! We spent over 100 hours testing and reviewing 30+ different tennis balls, playing hundreds of games of fetch using both a ball thrower and our arms until we were pooped, day after day. The Whistler Ball is a great alternative to a squeaky dog tennis ball. And since it won’t make noise when it’s in your dog’s mouth, he will be more likely to return it. Highly recommended! The dog tennis balls that didn’t make the cutThe Gnawsome Squeaker Ball Dog Toy, manufactured by Royal Pet Inc., offers a stimulating and engaging play experience for small dogs with its gum-massaging, spiky texture and loud internal squeaker, making it a delightful addition to any dog’s toy collection. With a diameter of 3.5 inches, this ball is the perfect size for small dogs to carry and catch. The gum-massaging texture provides a satisfying sensation for dogs as they chew and play, promoting dental health and reducing anxiety. The loud internal squeaker adds an element of excitement to playtime, capturing the attention of dogs and providing hours of entertainment.

When it came to random bouncing, no ball compared to the Crazy Bounce by SodaPup. With its six protruding nubs, it’s a lot lumpier than your traditional tennis ball. On one side of the ball is a small tab, but I cut this off with scissors before play. I’ll also add that the solid rubber design is surprisingly heavy, especially when compared to a traditional tennis ball. If you have a smaller dog, such as a Chihuahua or Pomeranian, then this ball is likely too bulky.Well, your dog’s jaw is considerably more powerful than your hands. In fact, even a small dog can compress a tennis ball to half its size… The term erratic ball covers any ball that changes direction when it bounces. The result is an unpredictable chase for your dog – he has to change directions as he races after the ball that randomly bounces left and right. It’s perfect for tiring out high-energy dogs and puppies! This ball is slightly heavier than a tennis ball, allowing it to travel a longer distance when thrown. And being rubber-surfaced instead of green-fuzz, it certainly bounces higher. The higher bounce is much more noticeable on hard surfaces than on grass.

Some have cut-outs that make it easier for your dog to breathe when returning the ball in its mouth… These risks are serious, but you don’t have to throw out all of your dog’s tennis balls. Instead, make sure that your dog only has access to his tennis balls during supervised play sessions. This is especially important for dogs that like to chew on tennis balls, as they are the most at risk for choking and dental wear. 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.It’s no secret that dogs love tennis balls. The small, flexible shape makes them easy to carry by dogs of all sizes. 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. Because dogs come in all different shapes and sizes, so do dog tennis balls. Ranging from 2 inches for small dogs, like Dachshunds and Yorkies, all the way up to 4 inches for Saint Bernards or Alaskan Malamutes – there is something for all dogs. First and foremost, this is the most durable squeaky ball you will come across. If you have a chew monster for a pet, like a Rottweiler, then nothing else will hold up as well. Again, this isn’t indestructible, but it’s as hard-wearing as it gets for supervised play.

Erratic balls are not perfectly round like a regular tennis ball. Instead, they have protruding sections or flat areas. When the ball lands on these areas, the result is a change in direction. As you might expect, the unpredictable bounce of these balls means that they are unsuitable for indoor play. In the world of dog toys, balls have long been a popular choice for providing entertainment, training, and physical exercise for our furry companions. However, it is essential to choose the right ball that suits your dog’s size and mouth to ensure their safety. While tennis balls are widely used and suitable for small to medium-sized dogs, they may not be appropriate for larger breeds. It is crucial to be aware of the potential hazards of excessive ball throwing, such as joint injuries and obsessive behavior. Therefore, consulting with a veterinarian before starting a regular exercise routine with a dog ball is always a prudent step. Using the wrong size ball can pose potential hazards for your dog. If the ball is too small, it can easily become lodged in their throat, leading to choking. On the other hand, if the ball is too large, it can be difficult for the dog to carry and may cause discomfort in their mouth. In addition, using a ball that is too heavy or hard can result in dental injuries or damage to their jaw. It is important to prioritize your dog’s safety and choose a ball that is suitable for their size and mouth.

They float, which means that your dog can fetch the ball in your pool, in a lake or even at the beach…