Snapper Trapper TIRE

Works With:

Pet Feature Murphy is very clever and quick to learn new tricks with the clicker. He enjoys walks, playing, and eating his meals from the Bob-A-Lot.

Description

Durable, but soft in your dog’s mouth, the Snapper Trapper Tire traps treats for a fun chewing challenge.

Holds a Variety of Treats and Kibble

Stuff toy with kibble, small treats, or Starmark Interactive Treats. Turn mealtime into playtime by using in place of a food bowl.

Made with Virtually Indestructible Material

Stronger than rubber and great for powerful chewers.

Provides Hours of Challenging Play

Interlocking teeth hold treats inside the toy. Snapper Trapper system encourages dogs to chew and squeeze the toy to extract the treats inside.

Additional Features

Toy floats in water. Freezer and dishwasher safe. Toy material is free of latex, vinyl, and phthalates.

Country of Origin

Snapper Trapper Tire is made in China.

Sizes:

  • Large
    • Dogs over 40 pounds
    • 5″ wide x 1.7″ high
  • Medium
    • Dogs under 40 pounds
    • 4.2″ wide x 1.4″ high
  • Small
    • Dogs under 15 pounds
    • 3″ wide x 1″ high

Caution:

With all chew products and treats, pets should be supervised as no product is completely indestructible. Pieces smaller than the mouth may present a choking hazard.


You Might Also Like:

Featured Training Tip

Bringing home a new puppy or dog is exciting, and you want everything to be just right. You’ve checked off all the items on your doggie to-do list—vet, nutritious food, toys, comfy bed—and you are ready for your dog to come to his new home. But then you discover that you aren’t really so ready after all when your new best friend starts landscaping your yard and chooses your laundry basket to be his toy chest. Dogs will not learn the rules of the house on their own- they need help from you to get it right.

What People Are Saying

I purchased one of your Bob-A-Lots. Don't ever take it off the market. It is wonderful. Especially for those dogs that inhale their food and there is no other way to slow their eating. They get more bang for the buck if they have to work for their meal. Far more satisfying and better for their stomach.

–Bonnie