a friend of mine always bought old balls at the thrift stores for her
briards. they seemed to prefer deflated soccer balls.
we have a jolly ball & one of those small soccer balls with attached rope
toys. the jolly ball is preferred & the rottweiler does not carry it by the
handle, but always by t
Molly,
Our first dog, quarter Brittany, quarter springer, half
stranger-in-the-night, loved to play with balls too. She would jump up and
nose-bounce the balls back to us. Like playing catch with us. She also
loved to play soccer with us. I'll never forget the look of sheer
happiness on her
>Molly Bass Wrote:
>I was thinking about getting him a soccer ball or basketball - something not too
>heavy that rolls and he can tackle, but also that he cannot destroy in 30 seconds.
>Has anyone else bought >"true" sports balls or have any suggestions? I may get one of
>those oversized tennis
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Molly;
I bought a basketball for my Rottweiler. He also had a football and a
soccer ball. Eventually then all ended up flat but he had great fun with
it. Believe it or not, the flat soccer ball was his favorite toy. The
basketball lasted the longest (I think it is the biggest) and if you buy a
eles
> --
> From: Molly Bass
> Sent: Thursday, June 19, 2003 9:45 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: balls for dogs
>
> I have a 15 week old puppy who loves large balls but he pops the
> inexpensive latex ones from stores, loses intere
I have a 15 week old puppy who loves large balls but he pops the
inexpensive latex ones from stores, loses interest quickly in the Jolly
Balls with handles, does not like the hard plastic ones that are virtually
indestructible, finds tennis balls and the smaller ones not as much fun as
those he
