Dog Rope Tug Toy with Treat Dispensing Ball for Small Dogs

Some dogs want to tug, some want to chew, and some just want to know where the snacks went. This dog rope tug toy covers all three. A textured rubber ball holds kibble or soft treats between its ridges. A braided cotton rope with a knotted loop handle gives you something to grab for a game of tug. It's sized for puppies, small dogs, and medium dogs.

Built for Tug, Chew, and Treat Time

Treat Dispensing Ball

Press kibble or a soft spread into the gaps between the ball's ridges. Your dog has to lick, roll, and chew to work the food loose, which keeps them busy longer than a handful of treats from your palm. It also slows down snack time. For more ways to make mealtime last, see our feeding page.

Textured Chew Surface

Raised bristle-style nubs cover the ball. As your dog chews, they rub along the teeth and gums, giving a satisfying texture that plain rubber balls don't have.

Knotted Rope Handle

The braided cotton rope ends in a loop that's easy to hold during tug-of-war. The rope also makes the toy easy to toss across the yard or down the hallway for a quick game of fetch.

Key Features

• Two toys in one: A treat ball and a tug rope keep play varied.
• Food-stuffing ridges: Hold kibble or treats for longer, more engaged chewing.
• Raised nub texture: Gives chewers something to work at.
• Knotted loop handle: A comfortable grip for you during tug games.
• Indoor and outdoor play: Works on the living room floor, in the backyard, or packed for a trip.

Size and Materials

• Overall length: About 10.2 in (26 cm)
• Ball diameter: About 2 in (5 cm)
• Ball material: TPR rubber, listed as non-toxic
• Rope: Braided cotton with a knotted loop
• Color: Green
• Recommended for: Puppies, small breeds, and medium breeds
• Package: One toy

Before You Buy

At about 2 inches across, the ball suits smaller mouths. A large dog could fit it too far into the mouth, so bigger breeds need a larger toy. Supervise play, especially with strong chewers, since no toy is indestructible. Check the rope for fraying and the ball for cracks or torn nubs, and replace the toy once it shows real wear.

Frequently Asked Questions

What treats can I put inside the rubber ball?

Dry kibble, small dry treats, or a soft spread all work. Smaller pieces fall out quickly for an easy win. Larger pieces or a spread pressed into the ridges take longer to get out.

Is this rope toy a good choice for heavy chewers?

It's made for everyday chewing by small and medium dogs. Dogs that shred toys quickly should play with it only under supervision, and the toy should be put away once it starts to break down.

Give your dog a tug toy, chew ball, and treat puzzle in one easy grab. Find more ways to play in our dog toys collection.