Interactive dog treat dispensing rubber ball

Why dogs and cats love this ball

• Hollow treat-dispensing core – Fill the center with kibble, treats, or small snacks so your dog has to work for their reward instead of gulping it down in seconds.
• Chew-friendly texture – The rubber surface engages your dog’s teeth and gums as they chew, which may help reduce plaque and tartar buildup over time.
• Natural rubber puppy puzzle toy – The stuff-and-chew design gives puppies and adult dogs a mental workout, not just a physical one.
• No batteries or electronics – It’s a simple toy with nothing to charge or replace, so it’s ready to use right out of the package.
• Bounces for fetch – The rubber construction gives it an unpredictable bounce, which makes backyard fetch sessions more interesting.
• Mint or vanilla scent – A light scent is added during molding to help freshen your dog’s breath and mask the raw rubber smell.
• Works for cats too – The smaller sizes make this a flexible pick if you have both a cat and a small dog in the house.

Find the right size for your pet

Small (2 in / 5 cm)

• Best for pets under 10 kg (20 lbs)
• Good fit for Chihuahuas, Pomeranians, Yorkies, Maltese, and cats

Medium (2.4 in / 6 cm)

• Best for dogs 10–25 kg (up to 60 lbs)
• Good fit for French Bulldogs, Pugs, Beagles, and Cocker Spaniels

Large (2.75 in / 7 cm)

• Best for dogs 25–35 kg (up to 80 lbs) with a moderate chewing style
• Good fit for Labradors, Golden Retrievers, Boxers, and Huskies

Safety notes: sizing and latex allergy risk

Aggressive chewers and large breeds

This ball, even in the large size, isn’t the right pick for strong, aggressive chewers like Rottweilers, Pitbulls, German Shepherds, or Cane Corsos. Dogs with that kind of bite force can break through the hollow shell or bite off pieces, which raises the risk of choking or swallowing fragments. If your dog fits that description, a tougher, solid chew toy is a safer choice.

Latex allergy risk for pets and owners

This ball is made from natural rubber, which naturally contains latex proteins. If your dog or anyone in your household has a history of latex allergies, it’s best to skip this toy and look for one made from synthetic materials like TPR instead.

Why does my new rubber toy smell strange at first?

A slightly strong smell right out of the packaging is normal for a natural rubber toy that’s been sealed up during shipping. Unwrap the ball and leave it in a well-ventilated spot for about a day, and the smell should fade on its own. This is separate from the light mint or vanilla scent added to the rubber itself, which is meant to stick around.

Order your treat dispensing rubber ball today

Pick the size that matches your pet’s breed and chewing style, and get ready for some snack-fueled playtime. Browse more options in our Rubber Dog Toys collection to round out your pet’s toy box.