Dog & Cat Toys

Which cat toys do cats actually play with?

Cats love toys that move like prey. Feather wands, dangling balls, rotating teasers and tunnels all trigger a chase. Interactive cat toys that rustle, spin or hide treats keep curious cats busy when you are out. Rotate a few toys each week rather than leaving them all out, since novelty keeps interest high. Cat scratchers and cat trees add a place to stretch and climb.

Dog toys by play style

Dogs differ. Some want to carry a plush, some squeak it, some chew, and some like to work for a treat. Soft plush animals and squeaky toys suit gentle players. Rope and chew toys give a mouth workout. Puzzle and sound button toys challenge clever dogs. For puppies, pick softer and smaller toys and watch how they chew.

Quick guide to what we stock

• Interactive cat toys: teasers, feather wands, treat dispensers and puzzle boxes
• Cat tunnels, scratchers and cat trees for climbing and hiding
• Plush pet toys in fish, animal and cartoon shapes
• Squeaky and crinkle sound toys for dogs
• Rope knot toys and antler shaped chew toys
• Recordable sound buttons for talkative pets

Supervise play, especially with new toys, and match the size to your pet so it cannot be swallowed. Check toys often and replace any that show wear, loose stuffing or loose parts. Toys that make sound should be put away after play. General guidance, not veterinary advice: ask your vet about chewing or swallowing. Plush toys can usually be hand washed in mild soap and air dried. Wipe hard toys with a damp cloth. Pick a mix of play styles so every mood is covered.