[Kamepherype]

reading the above post, it seems that the best way is to get rid of those squeaker toys for the dog safety. There are some other dog toys who seems to be safer. And I think big bones are good to keep the dog busy.

[Jannet.K]

I dont' know about avoiding it but be careful! My friend (who is a vet) has a dog who eats squeakers and she tries to monitor him carefully. However last month he started to act lethargic and weird. Then he vomited up a squeaker. Then he appeared to be having belly pain and another squeaker came out in his poo. He stopped eating and drinking and was very sick for a weekend. She took him in to her office for a belly x-ray and counted 8 more squeakers in his stomach and GI tract. He was aon laxatives and IV fluids for 4 days while he passed all the squeakers. Had he not passed them in the next day she would have had to go in for GI surgery.

[enteltcheft]

Thank you for your input. I will take that into consideration ande keep a closer eye on him he does have squeaky toys. He does love those toys though. Thank you again I do apprecate your comment. It will me out a lot.

[lipitrRrxX]

I don't give my dog toys she can chew apart for this reason. If I gave one to my dog, she would have it destroyed in no time. Continuously buying these would get expensive. I only give my dog bones to chew on. It keeps her busy. I would suggest either watching your dog when you play with these toys with him or just avoid buying these toys in general.

[enteltcheft]

I have a problem with my dog. He loves playing with toys with squeakers. The problem if we don't catch him quick enough after he decides to destory the toy he eats the sqeaker. Is there a trainning methed to have stop destorying toys and eat the squeakers. How I know he eats the squeaker is that throws ups anlong with the squeaker. Thank you.