Reddit reviews ANG Flirt Pole,Extendable Dog Teaser Wand with 2 Replacement Chew Tail Rope,Interactive Dog Tug Toy for Pulling, Chasing, Chewing, Teasing, Training (Blue-S)
We found 2 Reddit comments about ANG Flirt Pole,Extendable Dog Teaser Wand with 2 Replacement Chew Tail Rope,Interactive Dog Tug Toy for Pulling, Chasing, Chewing, Teasing, Training (Blue-S). Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.
Great interactive toy:used it as an interactive toy and play with other dogs in the yard,it could be a great way to promotion mutual communication with your lovely dogsBest choice for dogs:It can help to improve dogs’ intelligence, obedience and endurance.Also, it can help dogs keep fit when dogs jump around with pole, chase, run, and playEasy to carry and store: stretchable pole and elastic rope, it is light and easy to store,it can get compact,so you can bring it the park in your purse or bag .providing two tough enough replaceable tail, Wherever you are, you can play with dogsHigh quality: The stick is very sturdy and can bear enough dogs to pull and chase.The pole is sufficiently long to be able to have fun. The handle is comfortable and will not hurt your hands when you playPrefect size:flirt pole:max 86cm/33.85",min 68cm/26.77";bungee cord:max 107cm/40",min 85cm/33.5"
Is she getting enough mental and physical exercise? It sounds like she’s bored and is getting into things. Even if you have appropriate chews for her, make sure she’s getting enough physical exercise and that you’re engaging her brain with puzzle toys and training. Both of my dogs eat their meals from Starmark Bob-a-Lot toys because it engages their brains. Nina Ottosson makes tons of great puzzle toys of varying difficulties that are relatively inexpensive. Working on trick training and obedience commands also helps tucker them out - do “commercial break” sessions, as short as 90 seconds and no longer than 5 minutes, a couple times a day.
When it comes to physical exercise, make sure she’s getting walks or that you’re playing fetch with her. Plenty of dog owners just toss their dogs out in their backyards and call it “exercise” even though most dogs aren’t going to actually expend much energy in a yard by themselves. Walks around the neighborhood are also a great opportunity for sniffing new smells, which is great mental exercise. If you don’t have the time or energy to walk her, consider hiring a dog walker, or sending her to doggy daycare one or two days a week. We also play with a flirt pole some evenings when my dogs seem restless despite multiple walks... best $15 I’ve ever spent! You can use it indoors in an open space or out in your yard (if you have one).
If your dog is getting plenty of physical and mental stimulation and still chewing things up, management is your best friend. Crate her when you can’t watch her closely or confine her to a puppy-proofed room. Or use the “umbilical” method - put her on a leash and tie it around your waist so she goes everywhere with you and isn’t out of your sight. You really can’t train a dog out of behaviors you don’t witness, but you’re setting her up for failure (and a dangerous intestinal blockage) if you leave her unsupervised in a room with tons of things she can (but shouldn’t) chew. A 15 month old lab is still effectively a big puppy and labs have an affinity for chewing things up. It might be that the best you can do is manage it now and hope she grows out of it in the coming years.
get a flirt pole. you can tire any dog out completely in 5-10 minutes and you basically only have to stand in one place. pitbulls go craaaazy for them. so much more effective than long walks for physically exhausting them
something cheap like this
you can also get a spring pole but those require a little more money and set up https://bullymax.com/spring-pole/
and a soccer ball sized ball. kick and throw that. mine like it more than tennis balls .