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by CrysBuck25 on 02 March 2009 - 07:03
Crys
by cktoone on 02 March 2009 - 18:03
by Okie Amazon on 02 March 2009 - 18:03
Of course, they can't tell not to chew on the $250.00 Garolini's if you've given another type shoe to chew on, Smart they are, cost and fashion-concious NOT! Just use common sense and give readily distinguished DOG stuff to chew.
Our Czech girl Ozeta got out of her crate once when we were gone. She had very, not-so-carefully, but VERY thoroughly ransacked the entire house for every tug, chew toy, squeaker, kong, tennis ball, ect., you name it, that had EVER been o.k.'d as for dog use, and piled the lot on the bed and made a nest for her trove. She certainly knew the difference between EVERYTHING she had been told O.K. to have and everything she had not. Out of a substantial pile of goodies, NOT ONE ITEM was anything she should not have had.
There was a bit of collateral damage since she wasn't especially careful about moving that annoying human-owned stuff out of her way on the quest for HER stuff!
by Red Sable on 02 March 2009 - 21:03
I agree with Okie, of course they can tell the difference between their toys and yours. It just takes a few times of teaching, and they've got it down pat.
by hallix on 03 March 2009 - 01:03
For bones, I know not to give her rawhide ones and I tried nylabones when she was a puppy but she ate those. Quickly. Is there ANYTHING that is good for her, but that will last a while?
by Marisa on 03 March 2009 - 03:03
For a chewy treat, bully sticks are good. They're gone after one good chewing session, though.
by Sunsilver on 03 March 2009 - 03:03
I got her a black kong. She ate part of that, too!
The only toys that have stood up are the Bad Cuz toys, but even with those, she will eat the feet off them unless I remove them before I give it to her. She'll also work on the squeaker until it no longer squeaks, which can be a blessing to the dog owner's ears! (I wish they'd make a quieter squeaker for those things! Even though I have limited hearing, they drive me NUTS!)
Now that she is 2 years old, she's much better about chewing stuff. Now I can actually put bedding in her crate. Before she would just tear it up: towels, blankets, sleeping pads, etc.
Some of the nylabones are too hard (rhino bone epecially) and will crack teeth if your dog is a heavy chewer. Let's hope the kong works for you....
by animules on 03 March 2009 - 03:03
by London on 03 March 2009 - 04:03
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