Our first order of the Australian-owned SHEEPO sold out in record time, and we’re thrilled to announce that the next delivery has just arrived!
Perfect for those who missed out, now’s your chance to secure this highly sought-after item before it sells out again. Whether you’re a longtime fan or new to the SHEEPO line, don’t wait—these won’t last long!
Introducing the Sheepo
Meet Sheepo, Australia’s Original Herding Ball—a premium herding ball designed specifically for dogs.
Sheepo is the smartest and safest way to engage a herding or working dog both mentally and physically—no flock of sheep required!
By providing a healthy outlet for your dog’s instincts and energy, Sheepo can help reduce problem behaviors.
Life with a herding dog is always exciting, and Sheepo will make it even better. It’s more than just a toy; it’s a tool that promotes your dog’s happiness, health, and overall well-being.
Herding dog breeds like Kelpies, Australian Shepherds, German Shepherds, Border Collies, and Corgis are known for their high energy levels.
Sheepo offers a constructive way for your dog to channel that energy, leaving them more satisfied and happier.
The Sheepo is designed to provide your pup with the safest and most enjoyable herding experience possible. Crafted in two layers, it features a 60cm PVC inner rubber ball, covered by a 55cm tough nylon (2520 Denier Oxford) fabric for enhanced durability. This tight construction allows the ball to be inflated without any wrinkles for dogs to grab, and it includes a double zipper for extra strength.
This combination ensures that the Sheepo is tough, safe, and bouncy.
Our Sheepo ball is turquoise because dogs see blue and green particularly well. The calming effect of blue can help alleviate anxiety, while green is known to reduce stress, making the Sheepo ball not only engaging but also soothing for your furry friend.
What’s Included:
- Inner Ball
- Outer Cover
- Inflation Valves
- Instructions
Tips and Advice After Using a Herding Ball with Different Dogs
- Know Your Dog’s Play Style: Some dogs instinctively herd, while others may try to destroy the ball. If your dog shows more destructive tendencies, a herding ball may not be the best option for them.
- Start Slowly: Introduce the ball in short sessions to avoid overwhelming your dog. Gradually increase playtime as they get used to it.
- Supervise Play: Always keep an eye on your dog while they’re playing with the herding ball to ensure safe and controlled play.
- Inflation Tip: When inflating the ball, zip it up about three-quarters of the way first. It’s much easier to finish zipping once it’s partially inflated than when it’s fully inflated.
- Monitor Wear and Tear: Check the ball regularly for any damage, especially if your dog tends to be rough with toys. Replace the ball if it shows signs of wear to prevent accidents.
- Encourage Positive Play: Reward your dog with praise or treats when they interact with the ball appropriately. This helps reinforce the right kind of play behavior.
