Dog balls
A ball worth running for.
For fetch, training and playing together – choose a ball according to your dog's size, style of play and what really gets them excited.
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How to choose the right ball for your dog
Choose a dog ball mainly according to your dog's size, bite strength and style of play. One model suits classic fetch, another works as a motivational reward during training and another is better for a dog that plays more intensely. The right ball should be easy for the dog to grip while still being large enough for safe play.
For fetch
For throwing together, choose a ball that is easy to hold and throw and comfortable for your dog to pick up. The right size is essential – a ball that is too small can be dangerous, while one that is too large may be difficult for the dog to carry.
For training and motivation
If you use a ball as a reward, versions on a rope, with a handle or combined with a tug toy are practical. They allow quick interactive play and work well for agility, obedience and everyday training.
For more intense play
For dogs that squeeze, pull or chew toys more strongly, choose tougher materials and a construction suited to your dog's strength. Even a durable ball is not indestructible, so check its condition regularly.
Ball size is crucial
Your dog should be able to grip and carry the ball comfortably, but it must not be so small that it could be swallowed or pushed too far into the mouth. Do not choose by size label alone – consider the actual dimensions of the ball and the size of your dog's mouth.
Frequently asked questions when choosing a dog ball
What size ball should I choose for my dog?
The ball needs to be small enough for the dog to grip comfortably but large enough that there is no risk of swallowing it. Use the actual ball dimensions and the size of your dog's mouth as your guide.
What kind of ball is suitable for training?
Motivational balls on a rope, with a handle or combined with a tug are practical. They let you reward the dog quickly with interactive play and keep the toy under good control during training.
Is a durable ball indestructible?
No. Tougher material can withstand more intense use, but no toy is indestructible for every dog. Replace a damaged ball in good time.
Can a dog play with a ball unsupervised?
It depends on the individual dog and toy. If your dog destroys toys or bites pieces off them, supervised play is advisable. Check the ball regularly and stop using it once damaged.
