Dog Products

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Everything for a dog that isn't food. Beds, coats, collars and leads, crates and carriers, toys, bowls and feeders, and the grooming and household bits. The sections below will get you there faster than the filters. Where to start Dog beds and coats . Collars, leads and harnesses . Crates and carriers . Toys , bowls and feeders , and grooming and home . KONG colours mean something KONG is the biggest toy brand here and the colour of the rubber tells you the strength, not the style. Get this wrong and you either buy something your dog destroys in an afternoon or something too hard for their teeth. Pink or light blue — puppies up to about nine months. Softest rubber, made for teething Red, the Classic — the standard adult one. Start here if you're unsure Purple, Senior — softer again, for older teeth and jaws Black, Extreme — the toughest. For dogs that have already destroyed a red one Orange, Aqua — floats, so it's the one for water Buy the red first. Only move to black if your dog gets through it, because the harder rubber is less rewarding to chew and some dogs lose interest. Measure, don't guess Sizing by breed is the commonest mistake, because two dogs of the same breed can be two sizes apart. Collar: measure round the neck where the collar sits and add enough room for two fingers underneath. Harness: the number that matters is the girth, measured round the chest just behind the front legs. Neck size alone won't tell you. Crate: your dog should be able to stand without ducking, turn round without touching the sides, and lie out flat. Bigger than that isn't a problem. Smaller is. What lasts and what doesn't No dog toy is indestructible, whatever the packaging says, and a determined chewer will get through most things eventually. The thing that decides how long a toy lasts is chew style rather than dog size. A gentle Labrador will keep a plush toy for months. A terrier that shakes and shreds will have the stuffing out of it before teatime, and no amount of paying m

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