We recommend the Flower Tower for owners of 15–30 lb dogs who want one small toy for supervised chewing and a smear of soft food. The flower head and recessed stem give the treat a place to sit, while the hard nylon makes chewing style and regular inspection part of the decision.
Why we like it
- The flower and stem grooves give the toy a clear enrichment use as well as a chew shape.
- The brand publishes dimensions and a weight range, making it easier to rule out a poor size match.
- Care and wear guidance is specific: supervise, inspect and replace worn or damaged nylon.
Keep in mind
This is hard nylon, not a soft comfort toy. The American Veterinary Dental College lists hard objects, including hard-plastic toys, among common causes of tooth fractures. Ask your veterinarian about a suitable chew if your dog has dental problems or bites down forcefully; inspect the Flower Tower often and stop using it if it becomes damaged or too small.
Who it’s for
Dogs in SodaPup's listed 15–30 lb range who already handle hard nylon toys appropriately, and owners who can supervise each session. Use the grooves for a thin layer of a dog-safe soft food, and remove the toy when the dog is finished.
The useful details
- Material
- Nylon; SodaPup describes it as FDA-compliant and made in the USA
- Size
- 7 in tall × 2.375 in wide × 0.5 in thick; 2.1 oz
- Listed dog size
- 15–30 lb
- Enrichment
- Recessed grooves can hold a smear of soft food
- Care
- Top-rack dishwasher safe or wash with warm soapy water
A chew with somewhere to put the treat
The Flower Tower's raised flower petals and small stem openings can hold a smear of peanut butter or another dog-safe soft food. That gives an owner a simple way to add licking and sniffing to a supervised chew session. SodaPup does not list a freezer-safe claim for this model, so follow the stated cleaning and use directions rather than assuming it belongs in the freezer.
Check the listed size and your dog's chewing style
SodaPup lists this toy for dogs weighing 15–30 lb and gives a 7-inch height. A weight range is a starting point, not a guarantee that a toy suits every jaw or chewing habit. The AVDC warns that hard objects can fracture teeth; skip hard nylon if your veterinarian has advised against hard chews or if your dog tends to bite down hard.
Supervise and inspect the nylon
SodaPup says that small amounts of material may scrape off as the toy is chewed, and that normal wear is not covered by its guarantee. Keep the session supervised, inspect the surface and edges, and take it away when the toy is worn, damaged or small enough to swallow. A listed material standard does not make a chew indestructible.
Our buying advice
Choose the Flower Tower when its dimensions, hard-nylon feel and 15–30 lb range suit your dog. The current listing was $10.99 USD; PetCriteria's Shop block shows the supplied SodaPup code as a conditional estimate, with eligibility and the final total to be checked at checkout.

SodaPup Flower Tower eChew
A compact nylon chew toy with recessed spots for soft-food enrichment.
Listed price checked October 16, 2026. Estimate assumes the supplied code applies; confirm eligibility and your final total at checkout.
10% off. Code copies when you shop. Eligibility, exclusions, minimum spend, stacking and expiry have not been supplied. Confirm the saving in your order summary before paying.
A few good questions
What size dog is the Flower Tower for?
SodaPup lists it for dogs weighing 15–30 lb. Check the 7-inch height and 2.375-inch width against your dog's mouth and chewing style too.
Can I put food in the Flower Tower?
The brand says its flower and stem grooves can hold soft foods such as peanut butter. Use a dog-safe filling and supervise the session.
Is this a good fit for every strong chewer?
No. It is made from hard nylon, and hard objects can fracture teeth. Ask your veterinarian about suitable chew textures and replace the toy when worn or damaged.
Product sources
Product details checked against the brand’s information on October 16, 2026.
A little more guidance
Lick mat vs slow feeder vs food toy: choosing enrichment for dogs



