Dog Toys | Page 6 of 6

Most dogs spend six to eight hours alone each weekday—that’s roughly 2,000 hours a year with nothing to do. A …

Small dogs in apartments burn surprisingly little physical energy each day, but their minds still crave a workout. A bored …

A 150-pound Great Dane tearing through your couch isn’t a behavior problem—it’s a bored brain looking for work. Large breeds …

Most dogs slow down as they age, but their brains don’t have to. A 2022 study found that dogs with …

Puppies that wolf down their food in seconds aren’t just messy eaters—they’re at real risk for bloat, a condition that …

Your dog just shredded a couch cushion. Again. Before you chalk it up to bad behavior, consider this: dogs like …

Most dogs finish their meals in under 60 seconds. That’s not eating—that’s inhaling. And for a lot of dogs, that …

The best part of outdoor play isn’t the sunshine or the open space—it’s the moment your dog lights up with …

Two dogs, one toy—that’s where the trouble starts. A friendly tug turns into a wrestling match, the squeaker gives out, …

You know that sinking feeling when you lock the door, take one last look at your dog, and picture your …

A tired dog is a happy dog—but when you’ve got a high-energy pup, that’s easier said than done. A quick …

Your dog doesn’t slow down, even after an hour at the park. The moment you get home, those paws are …

A bored dog isn’t just a nuisance—it’s a dog whose brain is actively working against you. Chewed furniture, endless barking, …

Your dog chewed through the couch cushions—again. Before you chalk it up to bad behavior, consider that the real problem …

A dog that destroys your couch isn’t being spiteful—it’s solving a problem you didn’t know existed. Dogs descended from animals …

A bored dog doesn’t stay bored quietly. Chewed furniture, endless barking, and that look of pure chaos in their eyes—that’s …

A bored dog doesn’t stay bored quietly. Chewed furniture, endless barking, anxious pacing—these aren’t personality flaws, they’re symptoms of an …

A dog that shreds couch cushions isn’t a bad dog—he’s a bored one. Apartment living gives dogs limited space to …

Separation anxiety affects roughly 17% of dogs, and most of them don’t suffer quietly—they bark, destroy furniture, and work themselves …

Your power chewer just demolished their third “indestructible” toy this month, and you’re wondering if any toy can actually survive …

Your dog demolished another pair of shoes, shredded the couch cushions, and somehow excavated a crater in your backyard—all before …

Your dog just shredded another throw pillow, and you’re standing there wondering if you adopted a canine or a tiny …

Your small dog’s chew toy just cracked in half. Again. You’re not alone—I’ve seen countless owners cycle through flimsy toys …

Your dog stares at their puzzle toy for three solid minutes, then walks away to nap on the couch—and you’re …

Your dog solves a treat-dispensing puzzle in under two minutes, then crashes on the couch for an hour-long nap. That …

Your dog’s brain craves work just as much as their body craves exercise. Without regular mental challenges, even well-exercised dogs …

Every dog parent knows the look—a pair of hopeful eyes begging for something fun to do, even as your to-do …

Your dog’s brain needs a workout just as much as their body does, yet most pet owners focus entirely on …

Your dog’s frantic pacing at the window, shredded couch cushions, or hour-long howling sessions aren’t signs of spite—they’re distress signals …

Your dog just demolished another “indestructible” toy in under an hour, leaving a trail of rubber chunks across your living …