The Best Indestructible Dog Toys

Some dog toys just aren’t made to last. Even a moderately vigorous chewer can destroy a soft toy within a few hours. The best indestructible dog toys are designed to stand up to constant chewing and stress. They might not last forever, but you’ll get a much longer use life out of them compared to other toys on the market.

Why Your Dog Needs Toys

Strong dog toys might seem like an “extra” for dog owners, something to think about once you’ve covered the basics such as food and water. But, the Humane Society argues that toys aren’t a luxury or bonus item for dogs to have. They are necessities.

The right toys for your pet not only give him a way to blow off steam and play. They also have several other benefits, including protecting and improving his overall health and helping him learn to behave. While there are many benefits of dog toys, here are the top five.

1.   Improve His Dental Health

In dogs, just as in people, having poor oral hygiene doesn’t just mean tooth decay and bad breath. The health of a dog’s teeth and gums influences his overall health. An infection in your dog’s teeth or gums can spread to other areas for his body, for example. If tooth decay or damage is severe, your dog’s eating habits can be affected.

A dog who’s eating less or unable to eat because of his teeth is likely to lose weight and become malnourished. As Canine Journal notes, brushing a dog’s teeth isn’t high on any owner’s to-do list. Maybe you’ve been bitten by your dog while trying to brush his teeth or are all too familiar with the hassle of convincing your dog that you’re trying to help him.

Some types of indestructible dog toys are designed to promote dental health in pets. The toys help to stimulate the production of saliva, which rinses bacteria and food bits off of your dog’s teeth and gums. The saliva can also remove sticky plaque from your dog’s teeth.

If you have a puppy, chewable, indestructible dog toys offer one more benefit for their dental health. Chewing on a toy can help relieve the discomfort of teething. According to PetMD, puppies start getting teeth at the age of two weeks. After a couple of months, many puppies start to lose their “baby teeth” and start to get their “adult teeth.” Having something safe to chew on can help ease the pain they feel during that time.

2.   Keep Him From Being Bored

A bored dog is often a destructive dog. Think about the times you’ve left your pup home alone when you had to run errands or go to work. Often, you might have returned to find that your dog had gotten into something. Maybe it was the trash, a pillow or your (formerly) favorite pair of shoes.

Giving your dog a toy to play with helps to stimulate his mind and helps to stave off boredom. When your dog has something to chew on or bat around, he’s less likely to try to find something else to occupy his time. Designated dog toys can save your shoes, pillows and other household objects from doggie destruction.

3.   Provide a Source of Exercise

Today’s dogs are much more sedentary than dogs in the past. While back in the day, a dog had to put real effort into getting his food or was expected to help out on the farm or in the field, today’s dogs have it made. In fact, WebMD says that most dogs today are little more than couch potatoes.

Every dog needs some amount of daily exercise. Exercise helps to prevent destructive behaviors, helps your dog maintain a healthy weight, and helps your dog to stay flexible and agile. While taking your dog for a walk a few times a day is one way to make sure he’s getting enough aerobic exercise, that’s not always an option.

Dog toys can help your dog get the physical activity he needs, especially on days when you can’t bring him for a walk. Cesar Milan points out a few ways you can use dog toys to help your dog exercise:

• Play fetch – toss a ball to your dog and have him retrieve it and return it to you.
• Tug-of-war – have your dog try to pull a rope toy away from you. Although tug-of-war can be a great game for dogs, it can also bring out your pet’s inner predator, warns Milan. Make sure you and your dog have a relationship that’s full of trust and respect before you start playing tug-of-war with him.
• Hide and seek (with treats) – Hide some of your dog’s favorite treats and toys around the house, then have him go off to find them.

4.   Help You Bond

Playtime with toys helps you and your dog bond, which can improve your dog’s overall health and well-being. Remember that dogs are pack animals. They feel best when they are an accepted part of a group.

If you have multiple dogs in your home, playing with toys allow them to bond, which can help your pets learn to work and behave together. Enthusiasm is contagious, even for dogs. If you or the other dogs in your home are excited about a toy, it’s likely that your other dog will get excited, too.

5.   Help Your Dog Develop

The right toys can play a huge role in helping to facilitate your dog’s development. Giving your dog a toy that challenges his intelligence, such as puzzle toy, can help keep him occupied for some time.

Challenging toys also help your dog develop smarts. When your pet plays with a puzzle toy, he’s learning what works with the toy and what doesn’t – and what moves or choices will ultimately help him get to the treat or prize at the end of the puzzle.

Types of Dog Toys

Not all dog toys are the same. Some are stronger than others, for one thing. Toys are also designed to do different things or to help your dog develop different skill sets. Types of dog toys include:

• Comfort toys. Comfort toys include stuffed animals and other soft toys. Since these toys tend to be the most destructible and least durable, they aren’t the best pick for every dog. Usually, comfort toys are suitable for dogs who need to have something to cuddle with while they sleep. In some cases, the “toy” doesn’t have to be a toy at all but can be something like a T-shirt or towel that reminds your dog of you.
• Distraction toys. Distraction toys help keep your dog busy during the day or whenever you don’t have time to focus on him. Indestructible dog chew toys and toys filled with food are two examples of distraction toys, according to PAWS.
• Interactive toys. Interactive dog toys are toys you play with along with your dog. According to the Humane Society, they can include an indestructible dog ball, woven rope tug toys, and disk toys. Although a tennis ball might be what comes to mind when you think of playing fetch or ball toss with your dog, it’s usually not the best ball for dogs. Tennis balls can pop or break easily, so it’s better to choose a ball made especially for dogs.
• Puzzle toys. Puzzle toys are similar to distraction toys, but they do more than keep your dog busy. They also help to stimulate his intelligence and smarts by challenging him to solve a problem.
• Training toys. Training toys are often specifically designed to help owners train their dogs. For example, a training toy can help a dog learn what sort of things are OK to chew on, according to the American Kennel Club. Training toys can also be ideal for teething dogs and for dogs who need to learn a particular skill.

What Makes a Good Dog Toy?

Dogs can be pickier than you’d expect when it comes to choosing and playing with their toys. While some dogs will play with anything, others exhibit specific preferences for one toy over another.

A UK study from 2012, for example, found that labrador retrievers showed an “intense but transient neophilia towards novel objects.” In regular English, that means the dogs got super excited when they were given a new toy, but that excitement quickly faded.

Unless you have unlimited resources, you can’t introduce your dog to new toy every time he gets bored of his current one. That’s why it’s important to look for toys that engage and interest your dog. Having more than one toy lets you switch things up so that you have a backup at the ready when your dog gets bored.

Another thing that makes a toy a “good” dog toy is how closely it resembles prey. As Dogtime points out, dogs look at their toys the same way a wolf looks at prey. A toy your dog can sink his teeth into is ideal.

Since many dogs do want a toy they can rip apart, you’re left with two options. You can give your dog a toy that’s meant to be destroyed, such as a food-based toy. Or you can give your dog something indestructible so that he can try and try but not break it apart.

Some owners go the route of giving their dog an easy-to-destroy toy, but that can create problems for your pet. For one thing, he can easily choke on those little pieces created by tearing up the toy.

Dogs also show a preference for toys that make noise. That might be why your dog is always thrilled with a squeaker toy but less than jazzed about a piece of rope. When a toy makes noise, your dog thinks it’s reacting in some way to his chews, which encourages him to keep on chewing or playing.

Safety Matters Too

Just because a toy is labeled as a dog toy or marketed to pups doesn’t necessarily mean it’s safe for your dog. Sometimes, the very things that make toys attractive to dogs are the things that make the toys unsafe. Ribbons, squeakers, and buttons can all be chewed off by a dog and swallowed.

If your dog’s toy does have loose pieces, such as sewn-on eyes or buttons or trailing ribbons, removing them before giving the toy to your pet is the best option. Pay close attention to all the toys in your dog’s collection. Toys that are starting to break apart or wear out should be thrown out so that your dog doesn’t swallow or choke on any pieces.

Squeakers present a particular problem for pet owners. A squeaking toy is a lot more exciting for a pet than a silent one. But some dogs take that excitement a step too far–they’re likely to try and chew through the toy to get to the squeaker and silence it.

If your dog loves squeaky toys and loves tearing them apart, you have a few options. Keep a close eye on your pet whenever you give him a squeaky toy so that he doesn’t rip it apart and swallow the squeaker.

Another option is to find a noisy toy that your dog can’t tear up. If he can’t get to the squeaker, he can still spend plenty of time trying to destroy the toy, but to no avail.

Most Destructive Dog Breeds (and What Makes Them That Way)

When it comes to toys and destruction, some dogs do more damage than others. Don’t confuse destructive dogs with dangerous dogs, though. Some of the most destructive dogs are far more innocent looking and sweeter looking than you’d think.

The most destructive dogs are those who are likely to cause damage to property over the course of their lives. That property damage can get quite pricey. A study from PayingTooMuch ranked the top 10 most destructive dogs in the UK, by the total cost of damage.

• Chihuahuas. Chihuahuas are so tiny; you wouldn’t think they do that much harm. Of course, if you believe that, you’ve probably never met a chihuahua. The petite dogs are full of energy and have a reputation for tearing up cushions and pillows, for digging up houseplants, and for causing general damage all over. According to the PayingTooMuch study, the average Chihuahua costs his owner £865 over the course of his life.

• Dutch or German Shepherd. Dutch or German shepherds are the types of dog who are best off when given something to do. As you might guess from the name, these dogs were often used to help herd sheep. When they don’t get to do that, they don’t exactly put their energy to good use. The average German shepherd causes £561.92 in property damage over the course of his life.

• Dachshunds. Dachshunds — so cute, so hotdog-like, so damaging. Like chihuahuas, these little guys have an appetite for destruction, causing an average of £810.39 worth of damage over the course of their lives.

• Boxers.  When a boxer gets bored, you know it. This breed of dog has a reputation for destroying things if it’s not properly stimulated throughout the day. The average boxer causes £782.12 worth of damage over the course of his life.

• Dalmatians. It’s probably a good thing that “101 Dalmatians” is just a story, as the black & white pets have a reputation for property damage. Often, the cause of a Dalmatian’s destructive behavior is separation anxiety, according to PetWave.

• Bulldogs. Unruly Bulldogs can cause £749.19 worth of damage over their lives. Bulldogs’ destructive behavior can be caused by a mix of things, from boredom to a poor diet. In some cases, your bulldog can act up because he thinks he’s the one in charge.

• Great Danes. Tall and mighty, Great Danes tend to cause the most damage during their adolescent years, according to the Great Dane Club of America. Often, the only thing you can do as the owner of a Great Dane is wait out the period of destruction. Limiting where your Great Dane can go in the house (such as making bedrooms off limits) and giving him toys to chew on can help protect your pillows, furniture, and other soft objects.

• Husky. Given that huskies are bred to run across great distances, it shouldn’t be much of a shock that they have a lot of energy. Still, plenty of new dog owners are shocked when they bring home a husky, and it proceeds to take over their home (I’ve seen this happen twice). According to Pet Helpful, there’s a concise list of things that can withstand the strength of a husky’s jaw.

• Beagle. Beagles are active little dogs who are prone to separation anxiety. Those two things combine to make beagles among the most destructive dogs out there. Unless you can give a beagle the exercise and attention it needs to avoid or reduce destructive behavior, it’s best to choose a less active dog.

• Pointer. Pointers are active and social dogs, according to the Great Plains Pointer Rescue. While they have great affection for their owners and family, they also tend to have a destructive streak, especially if they don’t get enough exercise or activity during the day.

Why Dogs Like To Destroy Their Toys

It’s easy to look at your dog tearing up his latest toy and think, “well, that’s just what they do.” But in many cases, there are specific reasons why your pup is damaging a toy beyond repair, and those reasons often have little to with him thinking it’s a piece of prey.

Here are some common reasons why a dog will destroy the things he’s supposed to love:

• He’s bored. Plain and simple, a dog will sometimes annihilate a toy because he’s got nothing better to do.
• He’s entitled. Yeah, you can spoil your dog. One way to do that is to give him all the toys, all the time. Like Bad Willow from “Buffy the Vampire Slayer,” your dog will look at all his toys, think “bored now” and start tearing them up. You can reduce the destruction by limiting the number of toys your dog gets to play with at any time, according to Good Housekeeping.
• The toys aren’t right. You wouldn’t expect a 5-year-old human to be excited by a toy meant for an infant. The same should be true for dogs. Older dogs might not be thrilled by toys designed for puppies and dogs who need a challenge aren’t going to be excited by a tennis ball.
• He’s lonely. Sometimes, a dog will take his feelings of loneliness and frustration out on the things that are there for him – his toys.
• He likes it. Hey, some dogs love leaving a wake of destruction. It’s fun to chew and chew and chew until a toy is no more.
• He does think it’s prey. Your dog might be going to town on that squeaky toy because he is genuinely convinced that it’s prey and that he’s got an animal on his hands that’s about to die, according to Barkpost. Gruesome, but true.
• You’ve encouraged this behavior. Watching your dog tear up a stuffed animal on his birthday or during the holidays is cute. In some cases, owners can encourage destructive behavior by praising their dogs for tearing up toys.

Why Some Toys Last Longer Than Others

Some dog toys are meant to be indestructible and others, well, they aren’t. A toy’s materials and construction determine how long it’s going to last and whether your dog will be able to rip it to shreds in a few minutes or not.

Some toys, like stuffed animals, are designed for gentle use. They’re perfect for dogs who want to snuggle or who like to sleep with something soft. But if you give a stuffed animal to a dog who’s known for chewing and destroying things, well, you’re pretty much giving up that stuffed animal.

That’s not to say that all stuffed animals are wimpy and easy to tear to pieces. Some are meant to withstand the sharp teeth of a chewer. They’re usually made of thicker fabric and contain less stuffing so that they don’t fall to pieces so easily.

Other types of indestructible dog toys are typically made from tough, chew and tear-resistant materials. Hard plastic, rubber, woven ropes, and hard nylon are a few materials that can withstand even the most destructive of dogs.

Choosing the Best Indestructible Dog Toys

What do the best indestructible dog toys look like? Like dogs, there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. Sturdy toys come in a range of shapes and sizes and a range of materials and styles. Check out 10 of the best dog-proof dog toys.

oneisall Bone chew toy for puppy dogs

The oneisall Bone chew toy for puppy dogs is made of a tough, chew-resistant nylon. It comes in three sizes, from small (3.9 inches long) to large (7.2 inches long). The size of the toy depends on the size of your dog. The small is perfect for petite pups like Chihuahuas while the larger size is ideal for golden retrievers, collies, and other bigger dogs.

 

The goal of the toy is to help puppies develop “non-destructive” chewing habits. Ideally, instead of chewing your furniture or textiles, your puppy will want to chew on the toy. It has a bacon flavor to make it more appealing to dogs.

Pros:

• Bright green color makes it easy to see.
• Bacon flavor encourages your dog to chew on it.
• Available in three sizes, to suit a variety of dog breeds and chewing styles.
• Nylon is non-toxic, as well as tough.
• Can also help clean dog’s teeth and gums.

Cons:

• The bone develops spiky, sharp points as your dog chews. These points are meant to help clean his teeth, but can also snag your furniture or carpet.
• Depending on your dog, the oneisall bone might not be as durable as expected. Some dogs can chew through the bone or cause enough damage that it needs to be tossed out.
• Small pieces can be a choking hazard if they break off.

Guaranteed Tough Solid Chew Pet Toy

The Guaranteed Tough Solid Chew Pet Toy from Pet Ph.D. is similar to the oneisall toy, except it’s a different color and is made of a more flexible, but still durable material. The Pet Ph.D. toy can go in the water with your pet and is also soft enough to bend in half.

The Pet Ph.D. chew toy comes in two colors, but only one size. It’s safe and sturdy enough for your dog to chew on it when he’s home alone or when you can’t supervise him. Although the toy is made of a flexible material, it’s surprisingly chew-resistant.

Pros:

• Soft, flexible toy that you can use in the water or on dry land.
• Sturdy enough that your dog can use it unsupervised.
• Keeps your pet occupied throughout the day.
• Can be used to play fetch. Also, helps ease the discomfort puppies feel during teething.
• You can put it in the dishwasher to clean and sterilize it.

Cons:

• Only comes in one size (large) so might not be appropriate for smaller dogs.
• Doesn’t have a special scent or flavor.
• Might not be able to withstand constant, heavy chewing.

Nylabone Dura Chew Textured Toy

The Nylabone Dura Chew Textured Toy comes in variety of flavors, such as peanut butter and bacon.  It’s designed for powerful chewers and is both large and made of a durable nylon to withstand even for the strongest of chewers.

The flavors of the Nylabone Dura Chew are meant to encourage your dog to chew it, rather than other objects in your home. By chewing the Dura Chew, your dog can learn appropriate chewing behaviors. The toy is ideal for dogs who are just learning to chew or for dogs who have developed destructive chewing habits.

Pros:

• Variety of flavors available, including peanut butter, chicken, liver, and bacon.
• Textured surface helps to clean teeth and gums.
• Designed for bigger dogs, over 50 pounds.
• Made in the USA.

Cons:

• Not designed for all dogs or all chewing styles.
• Some dogs can chew through or chew off large pieces of the Durabone. If that happens, you need to throw it away.
• Your dog can swallow the little pieces that break off.

Snug Rubber Dog Balls

Why play ball toss with a tennis ball when you can use something much more sturdy? Snug Rubber Dog Balls are made of thick rubber, so your dog will have some difficulty popping them. They come in a pack of three and two sizes, large or small. The large is the size of a tennis ball while the small balls are just under 2 inches in diameter.

The balls are brightly colored, so they are easy to find in the grass when you’re playing with your dog. Since they are made of solid rubber, they float in the water. You can also clean them easily with soapy water and a soft cloth.

Pros:

• Soft, but durable. Made of thick rubber.
• Can be used in the water.
• BPA-free and food-grade material.
• Tennis-ball sized balls work in all launchers.
• Two sizes are available.

Cons:

• Small size can be a choking hazard. Make sure you choose the size that is appropriate based on the size of your dog.
• Some dogs can pop or otherwise break the balls since they aren’t solid all the way through.
• The scent of the rubber can be strong and off-putting to some breeds of dog.

KONG Rubber Ball Extreme

The KONG Rubber Ball Extreme comes in two sizes, medium and large. The medium size is 2.5 inches in diameter, and the large is 3 inches in diameter. It’s made of a tough, thick rubber and has a hole in drilled through the center.

Some dog owners prefer the center hole, while others think it makes the ball easier for their dog to tear up. If your dog is a tough, strong chewer, you might be better off seeking out a ball that’s solid.

Pros:

• Two sizes means the ball is appropriate for both small breeds of dogs and larger breeds.
• Thick rubber is durable and tough to chew through.
• Large size is slightly bigger than a tennis ball, so not a choking hazard.
• You can thread a thick rope through the hole in the ball to create a virtually indestructible tug toy.
• Made in the USA.

Cons:

• It’s just a ball, so some dogs do get bored of it quickly.
• Some dogs can tear up the ball or break it in half, thanks to the hole.
• Super bouncy so shouldn’t be used indoors.

Kong Extreme Dog Toy

Although Kong makes a variety of dog toys, the Kong Extreme Dog Toy is specifically designed for the toughest of chewers. It’s made of an extra thick, extra durable rubber that’s difficult for your dog to damage.

The shape of the dog toy means that it has an erratic, unpredictable bounce, which helps to keep your dog entertained and staves off boredom. You’re also able to turn the dog toy into a puzzle toy, by filling the drilled out middle with treats.

Pros:

• Made of a super durable rubber. It’s thicker and stronger than the rubber used in other Kong dog toys.
• Available in multiple sizes. Choose the size based on the type of dog you have.
• Design of the toy allows for flexible play. Your dog can chase it around, or you can fill it up with snacks and let him puzzle it out.
• Made in the USA.

Cons:

• Some dogs can chew through the rubber.
• Should be used under supervision, especially if the toy is filled with food or treats.
• Rubber smell can be off-putting for some dogs.

Goughnuts – Indestructible Chew Toy MAXX

The Goughnuts – Indestructible Chew Toy MAXX is either a black stick or ring that’s made of a specially formulated rubber which can withstand even the toughest of chewers. The toy doesn’t have much else going on concerning bells and whistles.

It’s not scented, there’s no way to add food to it and there’s no squeaker. But it can be the ideal solution for dog owners whose dogs chew through virtually every other toy.

Pros

• Made of a durable black rubber.
• Includes a red lining. Once you can see the red lining, you know that the damage is done and that it’s time to switch to a new toy.
• Available in two shapes: ring and stick.
• Available in two strengths. The Maxx 50 stick or ring option is meant for the toughest of chewers and is only recommended for dogs who have chewed through a Power stick or ring.

Cons:

• Doesn’t float, so not meant for use in the water.
• Initially has a strong odor, which can repel some dogs.
• Might not appeal to a dog, since there’s little about it that is eye catching or otherwise stimulating.

West Paw Design Zogoflex Qwizl Guaranteed Tough Puzzle Treat Toy for Dog

The West Paw Design Zogoflex Qwizl Guaranteed Tough Puzzle Treat Toy for Dogs is a virtually indestructible puzzle toy. If your dog is always scarfing down his treats, this toy will help him eat them more slowly, as it requires him to spend some time figuring out how to get the treats.

The toy is available in a range of colors and comes in two sizes, small and large. It’s sold with a guarantee from the manufacturer, meaning it’s protected if your dog does chew through it.

Pros:

• Made of a food-safe material that is fully recyclable. The manufacturer accepts old products back for recycling, meaning the toy is produced in a sustainable, closed loop system.
• Latex-free, in case you or your dog have allergies.
• Design of the toy keeps dogs occupied and helps reduce destructive chewing habits.
• Works with treats of various sizes.
• Dishwasher safe for easy cleaning.

Cons:

• No mention is made of what material the toy is made out of, aside from the fact that it’s recyclable, food-safe and latex-free.
• Some dogs can chew through it.

PerSuper 3.6-Inch Durable Rubber Dog Toy

The PerSuper 3.6-Inch Durable Rubber Dog Toy is a bumpy, brightly colored squeaky toy designed to withstand heavy chewing. It’s sold in packs of two and is made of a food-safe rubber that’s 0.3 inches thick.

The bumpy texture of the ball gives it an irregular bounce, which can make playtime more exciting for your pet since it’s difficult to guess where the ball will go next. The ball also has a squeaker feature, making it particularly exciting for some dogs.

Pros:

• Made of a thick, durable rubber that’s rated as food-safe by the FDA.
• Comes in bright colors.
• Larger than a tennis ball, reducing the risk of choking.
• Uneven bounce makes the ball very entertaining. The ball is ideal for interactive play.

Cons:

• The manufacturer actually advises against using the ball for chewing, as strong chewers can pop or puncture it.
• Squeaker feature can be loud and annoying for owners.
• Might be too large for smaller dogs to play catch with.

West Paw Design Zogoflex Tux Guaranteed Tough Treat Stuffable Dog Chew Toy

The West Paw Design Zogoflex Tux Guaranteed Tough Treat Stuffable Dog Chew Toy is another puzzle treat toy that’s meant to be indestructible. It’s made of the same material as the Qwizl treat toy and is available in the same range of colors.

It’s specifically designed for tough chewers and is meant to withstand constant gnawing. Plus, the toy is dishwasher safe, can float and can be put in the freezer. Its unusual shape means it will bounce about erratically when tossed.

Pros:

• Works with a variety of treats, including soft foods. Can be frozen.
• Durable material is BPA-free, recyclable and food safe.
• Can be used indoors or outdoors. Also, works as a pool toy for dogs.
• Can withstand intense chewing sessions.
• Made in the USA.

Cons:

• Only available in one size.
• Won’t work with every type of treat (some treats are just too big).
• Not 100 % indestructible, some dogs can damage it with persistent chewing.

Comparison Table – Best Indestructible Dog Treats

Toy Name	Treats?	Size and Shape	Stand out Feature	Materials	Flavors
Oneisall	No	3 sizes, long shape	Chew toy, helps keep teeth clean	Nylon	Bacon
PetPhd	No	1 size, 8 inches long	Chew toy	Food safe plastic	No flavor
Nylabone	No	1 size	Chew toy, helps clean teeth	Nylon	Bacon, liver, etc.
Snug Balls	No	2 sizes (2 inches and 2.5 inches)	Ball, interactive toy	Rubber	No flavor
Kong Balls	No	2 sizes (2.5 inches and 3 inches)	Ball, interactive toy.	Rubber	No flavor
Kong Extreme	Yes. Works with soft foods and crunchy treats	Multiple sizes (M-XXL) Stacked ring shape	Puzzle toy, interactive toy, treats toy.	Rubber	No flavor (unless you add treats)
Goughnuts	No	2 Shapes (stick and ring)	Chew toy	Rubber	No flavor
Qwizl	Yes	2 sizes	Puzzle/treats toy	Food safe recyclable plastic	No flavor(unless you add treats)
PerSuper ball	No	1 size	Ball, interactive toy.	Rubber	No flavor
WINNER – West Paw  Zogoflex Tux	Yes	1 size	Puzzle/treats toy and interactive toy.	Food safe, recyclable plastic	No flavor (unless you add treats).

And The Winner of the Best Indestructible Dog Toy is……

Of all the indestructible dog toys reviewed above, it seems that the West Paw Design Zogoflex Tux Guaranteed Tough Treat Stuffable Dog Chew Toy comes out as the clear winner. It is designed for tough chewers in a range of sizes and works with and without treats. You can fill the toy with your pet’s favorite treats and let him puzzle out how to get to them.

Alternatively, you can skip filling to toy altogether and use it to play toss or fetch. The toy’s irregular shape will keep your dog guessing when it comes to where it will bounce to next. While no dog toy is purely indestructible, the Tux has shown that it has a long life when up against the toughest of chewers.