To keep them safe, always supervise your canine during playtime. Find the right size ball—easy to carry and pick up—that your dog will not swallow. Toss out any worn-out or torn balls. Be sure to ...

Do you have a dog who loves to snuffle? Does he sniff and snort in blankets, couch cushions, and his dog bed, looking for ...

Tennis balls are classic dog toys, but they might have some dangers you hadn't considered yet. Here's what they are, as well as safer alternatives.

An onscreen text explains the plan: “Surprising my ball-obsessed dog with a piñata full of 200 balls for his birthday.” The piñata is then filled with a mix of yellow and blue tennis balls.

Three more dogs, Restivo said, were later found with similar issues. "It's from the balls just being in their mouth and them licking them," he said. "It doesn't even have to be chewing." ...

Launchers aren’t meant to be put out alone with your dog while you perform other tasks; always supervise your dog while letting it play with a thrower. Many dog ball launchers come with 2.5-inch ...

Some dogs live to play fetch, especially if the object of interest is a favorite tennis ball or toy. Others, like ours, fetch only when the reward is a particularly tantalizing tidbit. At least ...