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2. BarkBox addresses controversy after 'scandalous' dog toy goes ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/barkbox-addresses...

   The company, which owns BarkBox, a subscription-based service delivering a "monthly surprise of dog toys, treats, and goodies," caused quite a stir online last week after releasing a special ...

3. Kong Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kong_Company

   The company founder, Joe Markham, created the KONG product in the 1970s, when he noticed his German shepherd Fritz damaging his teeth by chewing rocks. He found that Fritz enjoyed chewing on a hard rubber Volkswagen Bus suspension device, and spent about six years experimenting with different compounds to produce a chew toy of similar size and shape that he could sell to pet owners.

4. Dog toy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_toy

   Latex and rubber dog toys are great for dog entertainment. With these kind of toys, dogs that are aggressive chewers have a safe way to satisfy their biting instincts. These toys also help keep dogs' gums and teeth clean and healthy. In general, hard rubber bones and other latex dog toys help improve dogs' overall oral hygiene.

5. Rubber chicken - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubber_chicken

   A rubber chicken is sometimes used as a prop in clown acts. A rubber chicken is an imitation plucked fowl made in a latex injection mold. Modern day rubber chickens usually have some sort of squeaking device similar to one found in a rubber duck, allowing the chicken to squeak or scream when squeezed.

6. Entertain your bored dog for hours with this interactive ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/hide-a-squirrel...

   In fact, this toy alone has over 56,000 reviews on Amazon and a 4.6-star rating who say it's a cute and interactive toy. "My dogs very rarely get so obsessed over a single toy, but they go crazy ...

7. Silly Putty - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silly_Putty

   The non-toxic putty would bounce when dropped, could stretch farther than regular rubber, would not go moldy, and had a very high melting temperature. However, the substance did not have all the properties needed to replace rubber. [1] In 1949, toy store owner Ruth Fallgatter came across the putty.