Snuffle Play

For teething puppies, softer chew toys are usually the best choice.

DuraPaw toys made from flexible rubber or designed for gentler chewing are a good fit for sore gums. Puppies want to chew to relieve discomfort, but they don’t need anything overly hard at this stage.

Look for toys that are easy to grip, slightly squishy, and sized for puppies rather than adult dogs. As always, it’s a good idea to supervise at first and see how your puppy chews, since teething habits can vary a lot.

Once adult teeth come in, you can gradually introduce firmer toys if needed.

Yes, for many dogs enrichment toys can be a good option when home alone.

DuraPaw enrichment toys can help keep dogs busy and more relaxed when you’re not around. Dogs that enjoy chewing, licking, or problem-solving usually do well with enrichment toys.

As with any toy, it’s important to know your dog’s habits. Supervision is always recommended at first so you can see how your dog plays and make sure it’s a good fit before leaving it out during alone time.

Yes. DuraPaw toys are backed by a 100-Day Durability Guarantee.

If a toy doesn’t hold up to normal play the way it should, we’ll make it right. Dogs play differently and no toy lasts forever, but you shouldn’t feel stuck with something that gives out way too fast.

They can. Many dog owners use enrichment toys instead of bowls to serve part or all of a meal, especially for dogs that eat too quickly. This helps extend mealtime and encourages problem-solving.

DuraPaw toys can help, especially with boredom. Many are designed as enrichment toys that keep dogs mentally engaged through problem solving, chewing, or focused play. For some dogs, having something engaging to work on can also feel calming. Enrichment toys can help with anxiety and work best as part of a broader routine that includes exercise, structure, and attention.