Rubber Chew Toys

Rubber chew toys give dogs a safe outlet for their natural urge to chew, and this collection brings together durable rubber and TPR chew toys, treat dispensing toys, dental chew sticks and bouncy balls. It suits teething puppies, power chewers and dogs who need something to keep them busy when home alone. For games that work the brain even more, see our dog puzzle toys.

How to choose the right rubber chew toy

• Chewing style: Strong chewers need thick natural rubber, such as the ball designed for aggressive chewers, while average chewers do well with a classic stuffable rubber toy. Gentle chewers can enjoy softer TPR shapes.
• Toy size: Pick a toy that is too large to fit entirely in your dog's mouth. Several toys come in sizes from XS to XXL so you can match the toy to your dog.
• Treat dispensing: Hollow toys and barbell shaped feeders hold kibble or treats, which turns chewing into a longer activity and slows down eating.
• Dental texture: Ridged sticks and nubbed balls in TPR or rubber are designed to rub against teeth while your dog chews. They complement, but do not replace, regular tooth brushing.
• Play style: Dogs who love fetch enjoy an unpredictable bounce, while dogs who like sound can try a giggle ball that makes noise when shaken, with no batteries needed.

Sizing and fit

Match the toy to your dog's weight and jaw size, using the dimensions listed on each product page, such as the 5 cm dental ball, the 18 cm chew toy or the 10 cm and 14 cm giggle balls. When in doubt, choose the larger size, because a toy that is too small can be swallowed or become a choking hazard.

Popular picks in this collection

• Dental Chew Ball for Aggressive Chewers: a 5 cm ball in non toxic natural rubber, for dogs who destroy softer toys.
• Classic Red Treat Chew Toy for Dogs: a stuffable red rubber toy for average chewers, in sizes XS to XXL, with a bounce that makes fetch fun.
• Dog Food Dispensing Toy: a barbell shaped feeder for small dogs, for mental stimulation at mealtime.
• Tough Chew Toy for Dogs, 18 cm Long: a rubber teething aid that also dispenses treats, for puppies and young dogs.
• Giggle Sound Interactive Dog Ball: a ball that giggles when it rolls, for playful dogs who like to chase.

Pairs well with

Round out playtime with a snuffle mat for dogs for sniffing games and a slow feeder dog bowl for fast eaters. Our wider dog toys range adds tug and fetch options, and plush dog toys suit gentle players. If your dog struggles when left alone, read how to treat separation anxiety in dogs.

Rubber chew toys FAQ

Are rubber chew toys safe for dogs?

Rubber chew toys are generally a safe chewing option when they are the right size and suited to your dog's chewing strength. Supervise your dog with any new toy, and remove a rubber chew toy once pieces start to break off.

What can I put inside a treat dispensing chew toy?

A treat dispensing chew toy can hold kibble, small treats or a soft food your dog already eats. Freezing the filled toy makes it last longer. Count those treats as part of the daily food ration.

How do I clean a rubber chew toy?

Rinse a rubber chew toy with warm water and mild dish soap, using a bottle brush for the inside of hollow toys. Let it dry fully before the next use so no food residue stays trapped.

Can chew toys help with my dog's teeth?

Textured chew toys are designed to rub against teeth during chewing, which can be part of a dental routine. They do not replace tooth brushing or checkups, so ask your vet about your dog's dental health.