Our family’s dog, Mojo, been eating his bed for a while now, and it is driving me NUTS!  

Mastiff Puppy

He is a big dog (a Mastiff), and he eats everything; especially his bed.  

I have already replaced over dozen beds (trust me, buying these large beds are expensive — they run around $35-$50 a pop), buying many blankets, and pillows.

Fooey

Anyhow, I have already sewed vinyl material duvet cover over his beds, wrapping the comforters around the bed, spraying the bitter spray (including Fooey), and just giving the dog blankets only.

Yes, I bought whole bunch of toys for the dog (squeaky toys, plush toys, balls, and etc), bones, treats, and etc. 

Of course, he doesn’t destroy the bed when we are home (gotta give it to the dog he is not that dumb) – ONLY when we put him inside his crate when we leave the house.

So, if we leave the dog roaming around the house, when we are not home, I honestly don’t know what he is going to destroy, but I do know that he’ll destroy the bed (more likely) when he is in his crate.

Thus, my dilemma is, how can I prevent my dog from eating his bed or buying a bed that is dog proof without cashing out our savings account.

I checked out the internet for the answers.

There were so many beds specifically designed/engineered for large breed dogs so they don’t chew up their beds, but I can’t decide which one is better.

Kuranda

For instance, I have read great things about Kuranda Chew-Proof Beds, but I have also read it is not great for XXL dogs because of their weight.

Kuranda beds are like trampoline beds – patented orthopedic beds which the “…design provides firm, even support that no pillow or cushion can match, AND they are chew-proof (Dog Supplies).”

Also, I have read that Orvis dog beds are great since it is constructed from touch 1,000-denier Cordura nylon fabric; which is very tough to chew through.  

Moreover, I came across a Tuffies product from United Kingdom – these things are AWESOME!  Tuffies are thick, warm and waterproof (so you can take it outside and wash it with a hose), but also hairs don’t stick and mud dries up on the bed and falls off.

With that said … these beds run between $150 – $200 a piece, and I don’t know if I want to shallow such hefty price all at once; however, I am sick and tired of replacing beds and picking up pillow guts!

Any cheaper solutions for me?

Popularity: 3% [?]