Frisco Fetch Lightweight Floating Fabric Flyer Dog Toy, Medium/Large

I have three senior dogs: Sadie (15lb, blonde), Oliver (18lb, black), and Sheila (22lb, grey). Only 2 (Sadie and Oliver) of the 3 play with toys. Sadie was never interested in frisbees as they do not squeak, but I was excited to try one with Oliver because he loves to fetch. He does chase after the frisbee, but has not yet figured out how to bring it back (lol). The frisbee is made very well, with sturdy fabric and bright colors (easy to find in the yard). I prefer this fabric over any sort of plastic. It is easy to clean due to the type of fabric. It flies well and hopefully I can teach Oliver to bring it back and not just chase it until in falls!

I recently purchased this frisbee in hopes that it would be a fun, engaging toy for our Great Pyrenees. Like many dog owners, I was excited by the prospect of outdoor play and bonding time with our furry family member. Unfortunately, the experience turned out to be quite underwhelming—for both the dog and the humans in the household. To start, our Great Pyrenees showed absolutely no interest in the frisbee. She’s not the most high-energy breed, but she does enjoy toys from time to time—especially when they involve interaction with the family. We tried several times to coax her into chasing it or even picking it up, but she gave it one sniff and walked away. On the few occasions she did pay it attention, it was just to paw at it slightly before completely ignoring it again. We thought maybe it was the size or weight that didn’t appeal to her. The frisbee itself is fairly standard in size and seemed durable enough on first glance, but it's just not designed with larger, lazier breeds in mind. It either didn’t fly well enough to catch her attention or lacked the texture and softness she prefers in toys. Either way, she had zero interest. Thinking it might not be a total loss, we handed it over to the kids to see if they might find some fun in it. They played with it for all of five seconds before tossing it aside. Their main complaint was that it didn’t fly well—it either wobbled awkwardly or didn’t gain enough lift to go very far. Even for a quick backyard toss, it lacked the ease of use and aerodynamic design that a decent frisbee should have. It seemed oddly balanced, and even the kids struggled to get it to fly straight. We’ve had frisbees before that were much better built for both dog and human enjoyment, but this one felt like a poorly made afterthought. The material, while not overly flimsy, wasn’t particularly inviting either—it had a stiff feel and edges that weren’t soft enough for dog mouths, but not firm enough to act as a true flying disc either. It sits in that strange middle ground where it’s neither a good dog toy nor a satisfying human toy. In the end, this frisbee ended up in the bottom of our outdoor toy bin, untouched after the first day. Our Great Pyrenees avoids it, the kids have no interest, and I regret the purchase. If you’re considering this frisbee for a large breed dog or for family use, I’d strongly recommend looking elsewhere. There are better-designed toys out there—ones that fly better, feel better in the hand, and might actually engage your dog.