Top 10 Best Toys For Bernedoodle Puppies

Top 10 Best Toys For Bernedoodle Puppies

Bernedoodle puppies have HEAPS of energy and are fun-loving. Keeping their mind and body active is an essential part of puppy training.

Selecting the best toys for Bernedoodle puppy traits is essential. Here are the best seven toys a Bernedoodle owner should acquire.

Some are chew toys, some are for comfort, some are for supervised play – others are brain games! Keeping things safe, high quality, but also budget-friendly, is essential. A hardy well-reviewed toy can last an entire puppyhood.

The Best Toys for Bernedoodle Puppies

Trixie Pet Snack Dog Toy

Trixie Pet Products Snack Roll For Dog, Level 1

Bernedoodles like their best time in playing and eating. If you’re interested in the best toys for Bernedoodles, the Trixie Pet Snack toy is the first you should embrace. The snack toy will introduce hunting thrills.

  • Suitable for canine training
  • Removable rods
  • Quick treats

One KONG Ring chew toy to rule them all

I love the KONG Ring chew toy. It is the number 1 chew toy I recommend for Labradoodles. For slightly larger dogs like Bernedoodles, it is still the perfect durable and fun toy while they are a puppy.

KONG Ring Medium/Large Dog Toy (2-Pack)

The reasonably durable red Kong plastic (the tougher black Extreme Kongs are the way to go for traditional shaped Kong) is bouncy and does not damage walls. It can be an indoor throw toy! It rolls nicely and is exciting for a puppy.

The shape is ergonomic to allow safe tug play too. Soft tug play can burn lots of exuberant Bernedoodle puppy energy and tire your dog out. This can be a great way to ensure a good night’s sleep for a restless young pup.

Pets IQ Treat Ball Dog Toy

Ourpets Iq Treat Ball Interactive Food Dispensing Dog Toy

If you’re looking for the best dog toy that is excellent for IQ training, the Pets IQ treat ball is the best choice you’ve got. The toy is non-toxic and comes with a double-duty design for your Bernedoodle.

  • Ease to use
  • Trains eating
  • Mentally stimulator

IFetch Too Interactive Ball

Ifetch Too Interactive Ball Launcher For Dogs Product Image

If you’re interested in training your Bernedoodle acting exercises, the IFetch Too interactive ball toy is an excellent choice to get started with. The toy is designed as a launcher that uses tennis ball techniques for training your pet.

  • Suitable for larger dogs
  • Non-abrasive
  • Safe for your pet

Starmark everlasting treat wheel

Starmark Everlasting Treat Wheeler Dog Toy Large

This accessory toy for Starmark treats a surefire winner for Bernedoodles. The long-lasting treat company based out of Texas has a super-wide distribution. The popular wheeler keeps strong chewers occupied with with an everlasting treat.

There are dental treats, but I recommend starting with one of the original everlasting treats (comes with an original treat). In my experience, dogs like to play with them more. Maybe it is just the smell preference of the particular dog.

Be careful not to get the treat wet as it will come away from the wheeler too quickly. If you are wetting the treat to get it into the toy easier, you will need to let it dry for a few hours first.

If your dog drools a lot, then the toy will get a little dirty, given how much chewing time there will be (a good thing). Luckily it is dishwasher safe. I rarely wash dog toys in ultra-hot settings in the dishwasher because I am worried about plastic degradation. Consider a regular cycle, faster cycle, or even cold water cycle.

With any toy, be careful of plastic parts and only give for supervised play.

OurPets IQ Treat Ball Interactive Dog Toy

Ourpets Iq Treat Ball Interactive Food Dispensing Dog Toy

Another excellent IQ training toy for dogs is the OurPets IQ Treat Ball Interactive dog toy. It is designed with flexible options that help you train and watch the IQ of your Bernedoodle.

  • Designed to improve the intelligence of your pet
  • Ease to use
  • Durable

Extra Tough Tug Toy Pack

XL Dog Rope Toys for Aggressive CHEWERS - Large Dog Ball for Large and Medium Dogs - Benefits Non-Profit Dog Rescue - Large Floss Rope for Dogs Dental Health - 100% Cotton Rope Toy for Large Dogs

Tug toys are an excellent way to burn excess Bernedoodle energy. A safe game of tug with a Bernedoodle is often their favorite activity. Even more than walks or eating!

There is no harm with playing tug of war with a dog, and you can even let them win sometimes. As long as the puppy is not displaying aggressive behaviors, it is a perfect pastime.

I like this particular pack because the ropes are durable, and there are a few to pick from. Tug toys do not last forever, and should not be confused with chew toys.

If a tug toy starts to fray and fibers come away – it goes in the bin.

This is one of the reasons that tug toys are typically sold in larger packs. I find the balance between good value and rope quality pretty great for this set. The ball is not a winner for me – but the rope tug toys are great.

StarMark Bob-A-Lot Interactive Dog Toy

Starmark Bob A Lot Interactive Dog Toy

Whether your Bernedoodle is big or small, the StarMark Bob-A-Lot dog toy is going to be the right choice for you. It comes with unpredictable, wobbly features that help to train and keep your pet entertained.

  • Adjustable
  • Food chamber
  • Anti-slippery

Bernedoodle Dog Toy Buying Guide

When it comes to buying a dog toy for your Bernedoodle pet, you should consider factors such as types, materials used, and the entire uses of the toy. When you’re ready to pay for the dog toy, consider factors such as:

Types

Buying dog toys used to be an easy thing to do, but because of the increasing toys coming into the market daily, types have become a factor to consider. When you’re buying based on the model, consider ones such as:

  • Chewing resistant

When you’re buying toys for stubborn chewers, you should consider the types that are made of chewing resistant materials to help you train your dog and restrict him from chewing household items.

  • Those with teething features

For puppies, toys are mostly bought to help them train manners as well as for their teething needs. When you get to the market, make sure you purchase dog toys that are designed to help puppies with their ability to have energetic canines as well as train how to bite perfectly, especially if you’re to train them to hunt.

On the other hand, toys with teething ingredients do come with health supplements that reduce toothaches and help them grow stronger.

  • Healthy weight management toys

The weight of your dog is also an essential factor. Training is meant to help the dog live healthy and happy. When you think about the health side of your dog, it is wise to buy a toy that comes with weight management features to keep dog health.

Additionally, you can decide to buy toys with treat dispensers and puzzles to train your dogs to reduce weight during playing. This is a friendly IQ training, as well as maintaining the right body mass of your pet.

  • Crate trainers

Some toys are made to help your dog in training how to use their crate. If you’re interested in training your pet in using his dog crate, you can decide to buy him a type of crate training dog toy to help you out.

Uses

Always buy dog toys that are used to train your dog in using crates or train discipline. Those who are in the market for chewing toys need to consider the stage of development of the dog in terms of the teeth.

Materials

Considering the material used is also vital. Most toys are made of chewing-resistant materials, while others come with hard materials to train your dog in building healthy teeth. The last thing you want is to hurt your dog.

Considerations when picking toys for Bernedoodle puppies

When picking toys for a Bernedoodle of any age, the priority must always be safety. No toy lasts forever, but durable toys are less likely to break down.

Soft toys and rope tug toys are for supervised use only. Fibers WILL break away. Even super tough chew toys like the Nylabone will eventually deteriorate. Eating plastic is never a good thing, even if most dogs pass any small accidentally consumed with no hassle. Prevention is the best cure, and removing any toy showing signs of deterioration is essential.

Good hygiene is important – and dog toys (stored correctly) will still occasionally need to be cleaned. Be wary of heavy-duty repeat cleaning and using powerful cleaning agents as the risks are two.

  1. Any leftover cleaning chemicals might make your dog feel or actually be ill
  2. Repeat use of corrosive cleaning agents might make toys more likely to break or shed plastic.

Gently clean toys only as required and follow instructions. The best toys will clearly state whether they are dishwasher safe or not (which is a huge benefit when they are).

Toys to AVOID for a Bernedoodle puppy

In general, all toys need supervision until you are sure they are safe. The quality of the toy AND the way your individual Bernedoodle interacts with you are two things to consider.

AVOID toys that have small plastic parts or can be broken down into small chunks. Avoid stuffed toys unless your Bernedoodle puppy is playing with them while you directly supervise. This can include things around the house that are not intended to be toys (e.g., PILLOWS). If a dog eats stuffing from inside a toy or pillow, they can get seriously ill. Giving soft toys unsupervised is not worth the risk!

A toy that can break or be torn to pieces is not safe to be left with a Bernedoodle puppy

  • Bernedoodles are GIANT poodle mix breeds. They are large dogs with strong chewing ability
  • Even though toys can be broken by a determined Bernedoodle puppy
  • Any plastic toy that sheds bits can be ingested. A Bernedoodle puppy is not designed to process plastic if eaten. Blockages have been seen in puppies that have eaten parts of a broken down chew toy

Individual Bernedoodle puppy temperament needs to be considered also

  • Some Bernedoodles will play safely and happily with soft toys
  • Other Bernedoodles will use their sharp puppy teeth and tear holes into soft toys
  • If your dog wild story soft toys it can be best to avoid them altogether
  • At the very least consider soft toys ONLY for supervised play
Edward Hollon is an avid dog lover and writer, knowing all there is to know about our furry friends. Edward has been writing for petdii for three years now, wanting to use her knowledge for good and share everything she can with new dog owners. Edward has two dogs herself - a German shepherd called Banjo and a chocolate labrador called Buttons. Edward knows more than anyone how adjusting to new life with a puppy can turn your life upside down, and she wants to ease some of the burdens through her articles.