Heres some options for your personal Fido the Destroyer.

We switched to racquet balls a couple years ago and still have the original 3 we purchased.

Their teeth cant penetrate the material and they clean up and wipe off super easy.

Plus they stay bouncy!

A Maltese is tiny as heck.

Duck Tollers are medium.

The x-ray happened to be in the area of the stomach looking at another issue.

The x-ray showed a strange mass in her stomach.

Everyone was shocked she could even have swallowed the ball, but there it was.

In some cases, they had to have invasive surgery.

Though sports balls are often used to entertain pets, thats not really their purpose.

Its worthwhile to invest in dog toys that are built for dogs, even if they seem more expensive.

Theyre more likely to last and not involve a doctor billthus, they are cheaper over time.

Several peoplerecommendedGoughnuts, a company thatadvertisesitself as being about safety first.

There are alsoKong balls, which are extremely strong, and good for games of fetch.

Anything he cant destroy is boring to him.

I got him a Goughnut (lifetime warranty) and he is bored with it.

He ate a box of crayons once and had tie dye poo for a day.

Perhaps that provides a similar feeling of accomplishment?

Materials

Youll want something non-toxic, in case it does end up inside them.

Hard rubber, like the Goughnuts, is best,accordingto Labrador Training HQ.

The next best choice is rope, which will last a long time.

Rope toys make for fun interactive games.

Theyre pass right through.

And for goodness sake, consider the size of the ball.

They should not even be able to come close to swallowing it, no matter how big they are.