Outward Hound Firehose Tug N Fetch Dog Toy
Durable and well-loved by dogs, but mixed reviews on durability for heavy chewers.
The Outward Hound Egg Babies Turtle Dog Toy is a hit with most dogs, though some users found the hole for the eggs too small.
Small hole makes it difficult to retrieve the eggs.
Prevention: Let them become bigger
The toy is robust and can withstand heavy chewing.
Dogs love the plush design and the squeaking eggs.
Good value given the quality and enjoyment it provides.
Surprisingly, some cats also love this toy as much as dogs.
The toy is easy to clean and maintain.
The hole for the eggs is too small, making it difficult for dogs to retrieve them.
Tip: Cutting the hole to make it bigger.
The toyβs durability can be inconsistent, especially with heavy chewers.
The eggs do not always fit well through the opening in the toy.
Tip: None mentioned.
Some dogs find it frustrating to retrieve the eggs from the toy.
Tip: Cutting the hole slightly larger.
Factors: heavy chewing, environment (indoor/outdoor)
The toy is generally durable, but the eggs may tear easily if the dog has trouble retrieving them.
The toy is suitable for small to large breeds, but users with cats claimed it to be a good toy as well.
Yes, the toy is easy to clean, users appreciated.
It will be flushable but may have other repercussions too.
"I originally bought this for my Schouser so he would not tare the stuffing out. It turns out that 2 of my cats since loosening my Dervo (dog) have been caring the eggs around like babies and yelling as they do so I know they brought them down stairs. To this day 2 of the eggs are precious to my 19 y..."
"I bought the squirrel version and it was a big hit with my little terrier. However, this turtle does not have a big enough hole for the eggs and once you squish them in it is very hard to get them out. So as my dog tried to get them out, the eggs would tear. He loves the turtle to play with, but the..."
Highly recommended for active dogs who love to chew and play with plush toys. Be prepared to possibly adjust the hole for the eggs.