Chuckit! Flying Squirrel Spinning Dog Toy, Large (Orange/Blue), Multi Colored, for Medium breeds
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Thursday, Aug 7
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Size: Medium
Style: Dog Toy
Features
- FLYING DOG TOY FOR LARGE DOGS: The flying squirrel frisbee spinning toy for dogs is aerodynamic for playing fetch in the yard or park Lightweight and buoyant material is made for poolside and lakes
- RUGGED TOUGH: The flying squirrel is a durable toy for dogs is designed to withstand chewing tossing Curved sides of the flying disk allows pets to easily retrieve toy Frisbee glows in the dark for night time play
- PET TOYS: Get ready for bonding fun with your dogs cats Check out a variety of our pet toy products such as frisbees, perches mirrors for birds, prey wand toys for cats, plush toys, light-up interactive toys more
- CHUCKIT FETCH TOYS: Chuckit creates toys that enrich the human-animal bond bright colors help dogs puppies stay engaged Checkout Chuckit for ball launchers, bouncy balls, frisbees, indoor dog toys, glow toys more
- JUST FOR PETS: Petmate makes a variety of pet products for dogs, cats, chickens other small furry friends Check out our brands such as Aspen Pet, Arm Hammer, Booda, Chuckit, Jackson Galaxy more
Description
Chuckit's Flying Squirrel toy is an aerodynamic, visually exciting alternative to the traditional frisbee. This Chuckit! frisbee for dogs features four, bright orange "paws" that are eye-catching during the day and glow in the dark at night. By flinging the Flying Squirrel by the "paw," pet parents can send the toy soaring and engage pets in a thrilling game of fetch. These tough dog toys are made of a durable canvas material to withstand rugged play, while its soft, curved sides are gently on dogs' mouths. Ideal for water-loving dogs, the Chuckit! Flying Squirrel doubles as a dog float toy for fetch at the lake or the beach. With a brightly colored design, pets and pet parents will never lose sight of the Flying Squirrel on land or water. Dogs large and small can enjoy fetch with the Chuckit! Flying Squirrel, available in small, medium, and large sizes.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 10 x 10 x 3 inches; 0.64 Ounces
Item model number : 0511300
Department : Unisex-Adult
Date First Available : October 2, 2001
Manufacturer : Canine Hardware
Country of Origin : USA
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Aug 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Medium
Style: Dog Toy
The media could not be loaded. Excellent frisbee. The flying squirrel is floppy but maintains its shape. This means it throws quite well - not as far as a hard round plastic disc, but still well enough to throw it a respectable distance and aim while doing so. It seems from these reviews, the large doesn't fly as well, so maybe try the medium even for larger dogs. The shape means that when it lands, it is easy for your dog to pick up- and doesn't matter if it flips over when it lands. This is key, because often the dog wont be able to scoop it up mid-air, and most regular frisbees, even rope-and-fabric ones, do not sit up away from the ground in this way. On the other hand, due to the it not being round, it is a bit more tricky for the dog to catch it mid-flight, because there's a risk of being slapped in the face by one of those squirrels "legs", though since they're rounded off and the thing is floppy, it's not a real hazard. It also floats on water and the corners glow in the dark, plus the orange is highly visible to the human eye, and the blue is visible to dogs' eyes. (Dogs have yellow and blue receptors) Unlike us, dogs' ancestors didn't spend millions of years foraging for red fruit on a green/brown backdrop, so when I see purely red/orange/yellow/green/etc fetch toys, I have to facepalm. Why make it so hard for the dog to see it on exactly the surfaces you'll be throwing it on (grass and sand/earth)?? Anyway, kudos to Chuckit for including blue in many of their toy designs. The fabric and stitching feel durable. Our pup loves it so much we let her misuse it as a chew-toy for a while, but that was just with puppy teeth. It is still just fabric. This isn't to criticise, but to advise fair use. This is a fetch toy, not a chew toy. As another review points out, fabric does have another advantage over plastic.. plastic frisbees tend to deform under teeth, causing all these little 'spikes' on the outsides of the disk. ____________________________ Ok, that's the product review done. I'm gonna add a part about how to even teach your dog to fetch. First a note on safety. Fetch can be quite athletic- running at full tilt, jumping high, landing hard while twisting around.. it can be hard on bones and joints. If you've got a young dog (under a year, or under 2 years for large breeds) I suggest not over-doing it. Try to throw low so that they don't have to jump so much, take breaks, consult with your vet. High impact activity can cause problems later on. Don't just throw the thing and expect your dog to immediately fetch it. Some dogs may do this and that's lucky for you, but many wont. Here're some tips for teaching fetch, if you have a dog who doesn't intuitively get the idea. + Some trainers say "don't teach fetch with treats" but this is nonsense. Yes, some dogs will at first get distracted by the presence of food and think "screw the frisbee, I want the treats!" but all you have to do is NOT give them any treats unless they make progress with fetching- that builds the value of the treats into the game of fetch, and eventually they'll enjoy the game in itself. Generally, when someone says "my dog isn't play motivated" or "my dog isn't food motivated", something is wrong somewhere along the line. Either the type of toy or treat being used isn't appealing, or something else is being done wrong. Virtually all dogs love play and food. They may prefer one over the other, of course, but then all you need to do is use the more preferable one as a reward for the less preferable one. So, if your dog prefers treats over toys, but you want to use toys.. simply follow a toy-reward based sessions with treat-reward based session, so that your dog enjoys the former because he knows it will probably lead to the latter. + Put away the frisbee when not in use so it's extra-special. + Practise indoors and in your own yard/garden first. That is, a familiar place where there aren't a bunch of distractions- no strange dogs or new smells, etc. + establish a marker to mean "yes! you earn a treat!", typically this is the clicker, but you can also use a unique, consistent word. Deliver said treat shortly after the marker noise. Make sure the marker is the FIRST predictor to your dog that a treat is coming. If you rustle with your treat bag or move your arm to deliver the treat before you say the marker, then the marker isn't being a marker. Mark first, and THEN you can rustle with your treat bag. + throw the frisbee and mark+reward your dog for going towards it, throw it again and mark for sniffing it, and so on.. for mouthing it, for picking it up, for picking it up and carrying it, for carrying it towards you, etc. Just start with whatever your dog can already do and reward that to let them know they're on the right track, then build on it. Do not ask for perfection from the start. + if your dog gets distracted by the presence of your stash of treats, simply wait him out. Don't move the treats out of reach- that makes it seem like a game of "jump to reach it".. just cover them (with your hand or with a bowl or whatever) so that he can't get them. Let him figure out that no amount of pawing or mouthing will get him a treat. Soon he will back off or look away- mark that moment and work towards him going towards/sniffing/picking up the frisbee instead. + Our dog would often go pick up the frisbee, but then instead of bringing it back, she'd run right past us to enjoy the frisbee for herself. In this case, all you have to do is.. first of all, take it away from them (helps to be indoors or in a small familiar area!) so they don't get to enjoy it solo. Frisbee is only for playing with the human! And next time, mark as they approach you (ie, they haven't even had a chance to run past you) and offer the treat right away, so that they have to drop the toy to get the treat. If they don't want to drop it, use tastier food, or a less appealing toy. + Keep the rate of reward high to keep your dog interested. A reward rate of 20-30 rewards per minute is recommended when teaching new behaviour. That is a lot of treats, you probably wont manage that frequency, but it's good to keep in mind that you almost cannot be too generous. Mark the smallest improvements. + If you want to teach a real "professional" finish, ie the dog presenting the frisbee to you by sitting in front of you holding it till you take it.. teach this SEPARATELY. Don't just add a "sit" cue at the end of a successful fetch.. after all, there he was, happily bounding along, overjoyed to see the frisbee and to be bringing it to you.. and then.. oh no.. the human doesn't seem happy? There's no treat? :( :( what is this? I'm supposed to sit? At this point he might already have dropped the frisbee in confusion. This is no good, you've turned a happy experience into a very confusing one. Instead, teach the behaviour of holding the frisbee while sitting in front of you till you take it from him *separately*.. that way, when you combine it with the fetch behaviour, it wont be so confusing, he'll already have a model of what to do and be like "oh okay, I know this! I know what to do" Personally I don't need such a "proper" finish anyway, but it bears mentioning this in general. People make this mistake for teaching a recall too. Instead of just rewarding the dog the moment he gets back, they complicate things by adding "sit" and "down" or whatever to the equation. Those aren't fun behaviours for most dogs, and often not practical when in a dog park, where sitting or lying down can put your dog at a disadvantage. That said- you can totally use a well loved trick or game of fetch, once your dog is into it, as a reward in itself. Ever notice how if your dog is distracted, you can wave a toy in the air and they'll come running? That's excellent- now you can build the value of the toy into your recall! Call the dog, and as he's committed to running towards you, reveal that heyyy you have the frisbee and you're gonna throw it! Sprinkle this in with your regular recalls so he never knows.. maybe something amazing will happen when hears his recall cue, rather than recall always meaning that you're gonna leave the park. /rant over :) enjoy!
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 16, 2016 by lezah
Size: Large
Style: Dog Toy
My 100lb Doberman Shepherd has an OBSESSION with playing fetch and also destroying toys. As soon as I gave him permission to take it, he has not left me alone, insisting I throw this toy to him. It doesn’t fly like a frisbee but it’ll go far enough to when they inevitably don’t see it or decide to quit bringing it back it’s not a fat walk.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 23, 2023 by Bvaughn Bvaughn
Size: Medium
Style: Dog Toy
Great alternative to those hard plastic toys that were causing my dogs mouth to bleed because they just chewed it up. The soft material of this toy is perfect. My dogs will play fetch for hours if you let them and this is the perfect toy to do it with. Highly recommend!!
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 22, 2023 by Summer Nelson
Size: Large
Style: Dog Toy
My dog and I love this thing, it's light and easy to throw! Some reviews said it needs to be wet to fly, I disagree. This toy should only be used to interact with your dog and not left to be chewed. The soft frisbee is also nice and does fly farther but it's also harder for your dog to pick up. The ring one is good for rolling along the ground. Which is better probably depends on the dog. Overall Chuck it makes good products.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 27, 2023 by Not my name
Size: Medium
Style: Dog Toy
The media could not be loaded. I was looking for a durable frisbee that could be used in and out of water so I could play with my dog at the pond. This is a very nice and easy o throw frisbee for medium to large size dogs. My dog can easily catch this frisbee and hold it in her mouth as well. This frisbee will float in water and because of the bright orange color, it is very visible when it in floating on top of the water. This frisbee is not super light weight but is light enough to easily throw to a far distance. When the wind is blowing, it really helps to carry this frisbee to even a greater distance. However, be careful when throwing as you can easily underestimate how far this can fly and how far in one direction it will travel. As far as the durability goes, this frisbess is semi durable as long as your dog is not a heavy chewer. This is not in any way a chew toy but a fetch and play toy. I would recommend this for any dogs that love to play fetch but not for dogs that love to chew.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on April 24, 2023 by Lonewolf
Size: Medium
Style: Dog Toy
Short tosses gives your dog a chance to run after it and leap up and catch it. He loves it.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 17, 2023 by michael s.
Size: Medium
Style: Dog Toy
This is great fun until left unattended. Durability isn’t super great but flys great
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 23, 2023 by Russell
Size: Medium
Style: Dog Toy
My lab loves these, always have 3 or 4 on hand as they don't hold up but are easy on his mouth
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 14, 2023 by mark j panka