Our collection of eco-friendly RESPLOOT® Tuffles toys features a range of cuddly yet tough sustainable dog toys that not only provide comfort but also make for tough play buddies. The Resploot Tuffles Turtle Toy is a plush toy designed to resemble Hawksbill Turtle from Australia whose population is affected by climate change. Made from PET bottles that are recycled into polyester fabric, not only is it strong and durable but it also comes with a squeaker for entertainment!
What makes Resploot a sustainable buy?
PET bottle pollution is one of the leading causes for losing land and aquatic biodiversity. What many don€™t know is when there€™s a switch from producing virgin polyester to recycled polyester, there€™s a 75% reduction in CO2 emissions! With each purchase of a RESPLOOT® toy, you help reduce some of the plastic pollution that is choking life on earth.
Features
- Eco-friendly dog toy
- Designed to resemble critically endangered Hawksbill Turtles from Australia
- Made from PET bottles that are recycled into polyester fabric
- Double-stitched for extra strength
- Tough and cuddly
- Multi-layered fabric for high durability
- Comes with a squeaker for entertainment
Care Instructions
- Hand wash or machine wash using a mild detergent in cold water.
- Dry in sunlight.
HUFT Tip
- Please buy size appropriate toys for your pet. Avoid giving plush toys to aggressive chewers. Instead search for toys that are designed to withstand their efforts.
- We always recommend pet parental supervision when pets are playing with toys.
- It is never safe to play with worned out or damaged toys. Please take it away if your pet manages to damage it.
Return and Exchange Policy: Once bought, our pet toys are not eligible for exchange, returns or refunds. If you have received a damaged product, do get in touch so we can send you a replacement.
Hawksbill Turtles, Australia: Critically Endangered
They are found mainly throughout the world€™s tropical oceans, predominantly in the coral reefs. They help maintain the health of the coral reefs and seagrass beds. However, a floating plastic bag can look like jellyfish and can be consumed by the turtle and almost 52% of the world€™s turtles have eaten plastic waste making them a critically endangered species.
