If your dog is getting an Easter basket (of course they are)…let’s make it one they actually care about.
Because while the basket might be cute, your dog is here for one thing: toys they can squeak, shake, chase, and carry around like a prized possession.
The good news? There are plenty of Easter toys that aren’t just photo-worthy, they actually hold up to real play.
We pulled together 10 Easter-themed toys that bring the fun and the function. Let’s get into it!
A soft bunny on the outside, party ball on the inside.
This 2-in-1 toy hides a spiky ball beneath a plush layer, making it perfect for dogs that love variety. It works for fetch, chewing, and those random “carry it everywhere” moods.
Best for: Dogs who get bored easily and need multiple textures
Same idea as the previous toy, just a different animal.
If your pup prefers chicks over bunnies, or you just want to mix things up, this version delivers the same interactive fun with a spring twist.
Best for: Fetch + chew combo players
Big, goofy, and built to be noticed.
At 29 inches long, this oversized bunny is made for dogs who love to drag, thrash, and show off their “catch.” Multiple noisemakers like a grunter, squeakers, and crinkly ears keep things interesting.
Best for: Bigger dogs or toy-loving show-offs
Country-chic meets chaos.
With crinkly wings and a squeaker inside, this toy is made for shaking, tossing, and light chewing. Designed with smaller pups in mind.
Best for: Small dogs who love crinkle sounds
A classic, now in bunny ears.
If your dog already loves Lamb Chop, this Easter version is an easy yes. Soft, squeaky, and perfect for winding down after playtime.
Best for: Gentle players and snugglers
Simple, sturdy, and built for action.
Walter skips the fluff and focuses on durability. Great for tug, fetch, and everyday play.
Best for: Medium to large dogs who play hard
Soft, bouncy, and sneakily interactive.
This 2-in-1 toy combines a plush chick with a durable eggshell base. The soft top is great for carrying, while the bottom adds a chewy texture and even lets you hide treats for enrichment.
Best for: Dogs who like play + snacks
Cute, classic, and tougher than it looks.
Built with reinforced mesh and double-stitched seams, this toy holds up better than your average plush. Great for fetch, light tug, or chill time.
Best for: Small to medium dogs who want soft and sturdy
Classic shape, extra squeaky.
With squeakers in the limbs and a grunter in the body, this toy is perfect for dogs who love toys that make noise. Soft enough for cuddling, sturdy enough for play.
Best for: Dogs who want their toys to “talk back”
All about the ears.
Long, crinkly ears make this toy extra engaging for tugging, shaking, and carrying around the house.
Best for: Small to medium dogs who love interactive play
Instead of tossing in random toys, aim for variety:
This keeps your dog engaged longer and adds enrichment to playtime.
The best Easter toys aren’t just cute…they match how your dog actually plays.
If your pup is:
A chewer → go durable (Walter Wabbit, Baby Chick)
A snuggler → go soft (Lamb Chop, Floppy Bunny)
A busy brain → go interactive (Bunny Ball, Chick Ball)
Build the basket around your dog, not just the season. Visit your nearest Two Bostons store to start building your pup's Easter Basket!
A mix of toys and treats works best. Aim for one plush toy, one interactive toy, and one durable chew.
Yes, as long as they are made for pets using non-toxic materials. Avoid small pieces that could be swallowed.
Most dogs enjoy toys with squeakers, crinkle sounds, and multiple textures. Interactive toys tend to hold attention longer.
Two to four toys is usually enough. Variety matters more than quantity.
Some are, especially reinforced ones, but they’re best for light to moderate chewers.
Yes, as long as they are soft, appropriately sized, and supervised during play.
Look for reinforced toys with strong stitching and minimal stuffing designed for durability.
They provide mental stimulation, reduce boredom, and can help prevent destructive behavior.
