Twinbee Thin Quilted Plush Dog Duck

Keep your dog happy and active with the Twinbee® Plush Duck . Its soft texture and comfortable padding make it the perfect companion for chewing, shaking, and cuddling. It features two sound stimuli : a body squeaker and a head squeaker to instantly capture their attention. 54 cm high x 24 cm wide.

Benefits

• Activate your energy: encourage exercise and channel your play instinct.
• Multisensory stimulation: different sounds + soft touch.
• Strengthens the bond: perfect for games of fetch, tug, and sharing time together.
• Extra comfort: ideal padding also for calm moments.

Characteristics

• Design: Plush duck with realistic details.
• Material: soft plush with inner padding .
• Sounds: chuic when pressing the body + horn on the head + horn on the tail.
• Use: indoor or outdoor under supervision.

How to use

1. Press the body and head to activate sounds and encourage play.
2. Combines interactive play (throwing, tug-of-war) with free play .
3. Rotate toys to maintain interest.

Maintenance

• Clean the surface with a damp cloth and air dry.
• Avoid washing machines to preserve sound mechanisms.
• Inspect periodically; remove if excessively worn.

Warnings

• Supervised use recommended, especially in dogs with very strong bites.
• It is not a toy for children.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do dog toys make noise?

Sound acts as an immediate reinforcer: by biting or squeezing, the dog receives an auditory "reward" that tells him "good, keep playing!" It also imitates crunches or squeaks that activate his natural prey drive, increasing motivation.

Are squeaky toys good for dogs?

Yes, when used correctly. They stimulate the mind, channel energy, and help reduce boredom. Supervised use is recommended, along with rotating toys and choosing the appropriate resistance level for your dog's bite type. If your dog is very powerful, alternate with toys designed for a strong bite.

Why do dogs like the squeaky sounds of toys?

Because that "squeak" confirms that their action is working: biting = sound = fun. This cause-and-effect loop keeps their attention and satisfies their capture instinct, while providing physical and mental exercise.