The type of toys that suit your dog best will depend greatly on their breed, temperament and habits. We recommend not purchasing too many toys until you’ve learned your dog’s preferences and habits, to avoid wasting money on toys that will collect dust, or be ripped apart in seconds. If your dog is an aggressive chewer, then soft, stuffed toys are best avoided as the stuffing and/or squeaker can pose an obstruction risk if they swallow it and it becomes lodged in their intestines. Hard rubber or reinforced, tough nylon/fabric toys are better suited for these dogs. Remove Damaged Toys ASAP, as soon as you notice any sort of damage on your dog’s toys, such as a ripped plush toy or a piece of rubber breaking off, you should take the toy away from your dog and dispose of it. Any size piece can pose a choking hazard, while sharp elements and bits of rope or ribbon can be particularly dangerous when it comes to intestinal punctures or blockages. Speak to Your Vet for Further Advice, if you have a picky pup on your hands, or you’re concerned about the safety of any of your dog’s toys, speak to your vet for advice.