The Kong Scrunch Knots Fox is awesome. Much like the Kong Wubba, my french bulldog loves this toy too. It is not indestructible though. We’re on fox number two now.
The first fox was subjected to being chewed, bitten, squeaked, thrown, tugged, licked (yuck!), scratched and generally treated to typical canine harassment for about a year before it eventually started to look pretty awful. It eventually lost its nose, and had become sort of thinner, a bit shrunken. The squeaker located in the nose escaped. I think the fact that the nose was bitten off had something to do with this. Haha!
These foxes contain a rope inside. It forms the body and gives shape to the toy. It’s pretty firm so should be okay for dogs with very powerful jaws – up to a point. My dog is a french bulldog so isn’t able to truly crush and destroy objects like bigger breeds can.
These foxes do very well with washing. Well, we haven’t washed them very often, but they do do quite well on the occasions that we have washed them.
It costs less than £10, and is quite a robust toy. Obviously, if your dog has a reputation for being like a T-Rex with toys, then ignore everything I have said. I’m kidding, it’s a great toy. Zoey loves carrying it around and washing it, or basically coating it in saliva. *Shudder* Mooz is a large dog with two fantastic rows of very strong teeth, but he isn’t a fan of such toys, and seldom bothers with them. He has occasionally given the foxes a good bite along the concealed rope, and there was no damage done.
Here’s the pitiful fox, the second one of its kind in our home, for you to check out. No, we are not pedants who wash toys obsessively, or keep toys filed in alphabetical order! We just love our dogs and own a very large number of toys for the dogs. I would definitely get this toy for any dog who enjoys playing tug or fetch too. It has a nice feel and you can get hold of it when playing. It’s just disgusting when they coat it with drool. *Puke*
