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| |  | Dental Toys For Dogs | Home » » » KONG Dental Stick Dog Toy, Small, Red | | | | | | | Description: | | Your dog will love the versatility and fun of the KONG Dental Stick. The KONG DENTAL STICK is more than a dental toy; it is a great treat dispenser and fetch stick! For delicious fun, KONG Easy Treat can be applied between ridges to initiate chewing sessions. Unique, patented Denta-Ridges reduce plaque and food debris while providing a gentle abrasive cleaning and conditioning of teeth and gums.\ | | | Features: | |
• Great treat dispenser and fetch stick
• Use with KONG Easy Treat
• Patented Denta-Ridges reduce plaque and food debris
• Made in the USA of nontoxic, extremely durable natural rubber
• Measures 3.35-inches long; for dogs up to 20 pounds
| | | Product Details: | | | Product Length:
| 4.3 inches | | Product Width:
| 1.6 inches | | Product Height:
| 7.0 inches | | Product Weight:
| 0.15 pounds | | Package Length:
| 7.2 inches | | Package Width:
| 4.6 inches | | Package Height:
| 1.5 inches | | Package Weight:
| 0.15 pounds | | Average Customer Rating:
|  based on 26 reviews |
| | | | Customer Reviews: | |
Average Customer Review:
 ( 26 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
11 of 11 found the following review helpful:
 Tough Chew Toy for the CatahoulaDec 14, 2007
By Jeff
I have a Catahoula Leopard Dog. To say she's an aggressive chewer is an understatement. Kali can go through a Nylabone in 12 hours!
The Kong Dental Stick has shown her a thing or two. It's been a week and she hasn't been able to chew it to death. No teeth marks on the stick. No tiny pieces for me to step on like the Nylabone.
Finally a chew toy that works more than 12 hours!
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
 Almost Beagle Proof!Feb 07, 2008
By Robert M. Laubach
I have a year and half old beagle that has teeth of steel! I've found few dog toys that could stand up to his tough chewing and thus far the Kong line of toys have been by far the best! Of the three Kong toys I bought him at Christmas (he's had a classic Kong for a year that is just starting to show its abuse) this one has taken most abuse, as he has found he can nibble off the ends of the ribs. It has still far outlast many other toys I've bought him that claimed to be indestructible. I don't know that I would buy the dental stick again but I would certainly purchase other Kong products without hesitation. This toy would likely be really good for a pet that wasn't such an aggressive chewer. Thank goodness he only chews on his toys!
2 of 2 found the following review helpful:
Holds its own against rough chewers!Apr 08, 2009
By Kelly Garbato
"Marchpane!"
As a guardian to five rescue dogs - four rat terrier/fox terrier/Jack Russell terrier mixes and a dachshund - my house is littered with dog toys. (My mother jokes that the dogs have more toys than she did growing up.) Far and away, their favorite brand is Kong. Some of the dogs are so fussy that they'll even pass up the Kong imitations in favor of the classic red and black chew toys.
The smallest of the bunch, 14-pound O-Ren, is also the roughest chewer. She can rip through some of the flimsier chew toys in just a few hours. (My lil' girl is deceptively tough!) Thus far, the Kong brand toys are the only chew toys I've found that stand a chance against her tenacious teeth. If given the opportunity, she can still dismantle a Kong - but in a matter of weeks, not hours or days. Though she's a small dog, I buy her medium-sized Kongs, since they offer added resistance (but always the red ones; the black ones are tougher - XTREME! - so much so that I'm afraid they might knock her lil' teefies loose). Occasionally I'll experiment with large Kongs, but they usually prove too big for her.
Right now, she's hooked on the red dental sticks; I have a dozen backups stashed away in the pantry, so that when she ruins one, I can quickly replace it. As a smaller dog, she generally prefers the medium sized dental stick, however, she also has a few large ones that she'll play with on occasion. The large size is small enough that she can still reasonably chew on it, but large enough that she has trouble carrying it in her mouth. So I try to coax her into playing fetch with the medium size; and, when she's got her mind on chewing, I try to replace the medium dental stick with a large one (since they're that much more difficult to chew through). If you have a medium- or large-sized dog, you'll probably want to splurge on the large red dental Kong.
A word of caution: once your dog bites into the dental stick and starts ripping pieces loose, it's time to replace the toy. Rennie has eaten pieces of the rubber, thus upsetting her stomach and causing bouts of vomiting, usually lasting for a few days. In order to make the dental sticks last, once she rips into one end, I cut the stick in half in the middle, extending the toy's life for a few days.
Bottom line: always supervise your companion, inspect his or her toys, and replace when necessary!
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Great for precocious little chewers (and their teefies!)Apr 08, 2009
By Kelly Garbato
"Marchpane!"
As a guardian to five rescue dogs - four rat terrier/fox terrier/Jack Russell terrier mixes and a dachshund - my house is littered with dog toys. (My mother jokes that the dogs have more toys than she did growing up.) Far and away, their favorite brand is Kong. Some of the dogs are so fussy that they'll even pass up the Kong imitations in favor of the classic red and black chew toys.
The smallest of the bunch, 14-pound O-Ren, is also the roughest chewer. She can rip through some of the flimsier chew toys in just a few hours. (My lil' girl is deceptively tough!) Thus far, the Kong brand toys are the only chew toys I've found that stand a chance against her tenacious teeth. If given the opportunity, she can still dismantle a Kong - but in a matter of weeks, not hours or days. Though she's a small dog, I buy her medium-sized Kongs, since they offer added resistance (but always the red ones; the black ones are tougher - XTREME! - so much so that I'm afraid they might knock her lil' teefies loose). Occasionally I'll experiment with large Kongs, but they usually prove too big for her.
Right now, she's hooked on the medium red dental sticks; I have a dozen backups stashed away in the pantry, so that when she ruins one, I can quickly replace it. I also bought her a few large red dental sticks, which she likes, just not as much as the medium sized ones. The large size is small enough that she can still reasonably chew on it, but large enough that she has trouble carrying it in her mouth. So I try to coax her into playing fetch with the medium size; and, when she's got her mind on chewing, I try to replace the medium dental stick with a large one.
A word of caution: once your dog bites into the dental stick and starts ripping pieces loose, it's time to replace the toy. Rennie has eaten pieces of the rubber, thus upsetting her stomach and causing bouts of vomiting, usually lasting for a few days. In order to make the dental sticks last, once she rips into one end, I cut the stick in half in the middle, extending the toy's life for a few days.
Bottom line: always supervise your companion, inspect his or her toys, and replace when necessary!
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
my dog LOVES this!Jan 25, 2008
By A. Wolfe
My puggle, a very aggressive chewer, loves this toy. Not only is it durable and fun, the ridges clean her teeth when she chews on it. I have found that the kong toys will last a good six months when everything else we give her is destroyed in minutes.
See all 26 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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