Ethical Pet Sensory Ball Tough Dog Chew Toy, Color Varies

We have a senior sheltie that has little hearing left and developing cataracts. He has always enjoyed chasing balls and frisbees and bringing them to us. However I worry that he is having a harder time doing what he loves. As soon as we opened the sensory ball he immediately claimed it as his own - carrying it with him or pushing it around and licking on it. He is even more excited when we become involved tossing it in the house and he rarely allows our other sheltie to get it. He’s never been this obsessive about any of the toys.

Or 12 y.o. Jack Russell is blind, so she needs toys that she can hear and/or smell to find. She was in love with this ball, which smells like beef (supposedly--to us it smelled like plastic) for several days. We called it the Meatball. The squeak is perfect, in the sweet spot of loud enough to be exciting to the dog, not so loud as to terrorize the humans. However, the bell inside is very quiet and high-pitched, so she can't hear it very well and often can't find the ball unless someone squeezes it to squeak. When she began to lose interest--maybe as the smell started to wear off?) we have repurposed it inside the carcass of a plushy toy she'd unstuffed, and it came back to life as the MeatWaffle Or 12 y.o. Jack Russell is blind, so she needs toys that she can hear and/or smell to find. She was in love with this ball, which smells like beef (supposedly--to us it smelled like plastic) for several days. We called it the Meatball. The squeak is perfect, in the sweet spot of loud enough to be exciting to the dog, not so loud as to terrorize the humans. However, the bell inside is very quiet and high-pitched, so she can't hear it very well and often can't find the ball unless someone squeezes it to squeak. When she began to lose interest--maybe as the smell started to wear off?) we have repurposed it inside the carcass of a plushy toy she'd unstuffed, and it came back to life as the MeatWaffle. Seems reasonably durable, though our girl's a shredder more than a chewer so your mileage may vary. … more

I got this for my one-year-old (60 pound!!!) Chow puppy for Christmas. She loves it! It's a tough ball, but she can make it squeak, it jiggles, and has all the different textures. Sailor, my dog, loves tennis balls but destroys them within minutes. This is the perfect ball for her! It has withstood her chewing, bouncing, and retrieving. I would highly recommend it for everyone!

The ball was bigger then what I expected. My dog is a 5lb yorkie that is going blind and loves a ball so I had hoped this ball would have been good for him but it is way to big for him to bite his mouth is to small and I didnt get the color I thought it was the one in the picture.

Athena normally TEARS through toys like this - but it’s so stimulating that she doesn’t want to. She loves the contrast of the squeaking and the bell inside. Highly recommend if your dog likes sensory play

My American bully mix and Pitt loves this ball. I wish I would have bought 2. The only down side is it stinks, smelt like gravy and bacon to me. But the dogs love it so I can over look the smell.

Lab mix loved this ball. Loved it to death. Squeak feature done day 1, seam gave way day three, and ball was shredded. Wonder Dog kept bringing pieces hoping we would throw them and it would become a ball again. He really loved it, but it is not strong enough for mouthy dogs.

Bentley is very picky, with food or toys. He loved this ball. it has good bounce, the colors help. Its not as soft as i would have liked it, but surprisingly Bentley loved it and thats what matters!

Normally my dog loves this ball but the one I got the squeaker does not squeak right. It sounds like a bird chirp instead. Kinda takes some of the fun out of it for him.

I’m not sure how this is made, but it made our Doodle sick and feel the need to drink an insane amount. Once we threw the ball away, she was fine. It would probably be a great item without the added “taste”