News > Rural Lifestyle > Ricochet Keeps Dogs Entertained

Ricochet Keeps Dogs Entertained

Sep 02, 2019

Toys provide both mental and physical stimulation for dogs. Even though dogs today are primarily bred as companion pets, they still need something to do. Knowing this, the experts at PetSafeâ introduced the Ricochet Electronic Dog Toy, an interactive toy available at participating Co-ops that will keep your pup entertained and active for hours.
 
This innovative product features a pair of toys that will have your dog bouncing back and forth as he tries to catch a “moving” squeak sound. When your dog investigates one toy, the sound bounces back to the other toy from up to 30 feet away.
 
To change up this fun activity, hide one of the toys behind furniture or in a nearby room. The moving squeak provides a fun puzzle as the sound is never where your dog expects it.
 
When playtime is over for the day, the Ricochet will automatically turn itself off after 60 minutes of non-interaction to conserve battery life. While not a chew toy, the Ricochet is durable enough for intense play. And it has no stuffing or fabric to tear, making it a no-mess toy.
 
PetSafe backs up this product with a one-year manufacturer’s warranty when purchased new from an authorized retailer.
 
Ricochet Electronic Dog Toy — the perfect addition to your dog’s toy box. Stop by your local Co-op and pick one up for your prized pooch!
 

Read More News

Ten Ways to Celebrate March
Mar 16, 2026
Visit your local Co-op to purchase your vegetable, flower, and herb seeds! You can get a head start on planting by placing a grow light in one room of your house and starting flats of seeds for your garden. Start collecting pots and planters to use in a container garden for the front porch.
Count on Co-op for Garden Supplies, Expertise
Mar 09, 2026
Vegetable gardening has historically had its ups and downs. As far back as the pilgrims, nearly everybody was a gardener. Because people grew food to survive, they developed their own gardening skills out of necessity. During World War II, Americans were encouraged to grow much of their own food in “victory gardens” to help with the expensive war effort. But as more efficient methods of growing larger amounts of food were developed, fewer people raised their own vegetables.
 
In Poultry Care, the Best Defense is a Good Offense
Mar 02, 2026
Nothing says spring at the Co-op like baby chicks peeping and scratching in showrooms across the state. Raising chickens continues to grow in popularity, not only among 4-H’ers with poultry projects but also backyard poultry enthusiasts who want to have their own source of eggs and meat. Game bird production is also on the rise.  Now is a great time to plan for these projects and take steps to protect the health of your birds.