Tipsy Tom

Introducing the Tipsy Tom, the toy that will drive the animals wild with excitement! This thing moves unpredictably, just like prey in the wild. Push it, pull it, swat it, jump on it, and bite it, and it still just rolls out of the way and then rolls right back. It's like playing with a tipsy friend who just won't stay down!

The Tipsy Tom has been a hit in the water, but it's just as much fun on land. The movement is amazing! And with two size options providing an 8" flat top diameter, you can choose the perfect fit for the habitat and animal. Plus, it's made from food-grade Polyethylene and is UV protected.

The internal ballast is mechanically attached to the interior with molded-in hardware, so you don't have to worry about it coming loose during playtime. But please exercise caution when allowing strong or aggressive animals to interact with this item. Remove it at the first sign of damage.

The Tipsy Tom comes in 4 wall thicknesses and 32 colors to choose from, so you can customize it to your heart's content (and most customization is even free!). And while the wobble action slows as the duty weight increases (Medium, Heavy, Extra Heavy Duty and Severe Heavy Duty), the Severe Heavy Duty dramatically reduces the wobble action. If this is a concern, please inquire. We may have a short video to view.

The gift of Tipsy Tom, the enrichment product that will keep the animals entertained for hours on end. They'll love it almost as much as they love you (but not quite).

The gap in my employment is due to my getting over the death of my cat for three months.
- item on actual resume
Photo Credits

Photo Courtesy of Desert Plastics

One of the symptoms of an approaching nervous breakdown is the belief that one's work is terribly important.
- Bertrand Russell (1872-1970)
When you're born you get a ticket to the freak show. When you're born in America, you get a front row seat.
- George Carlin

Did You Know?

The Javan Rhino is the rarest large mammal on the planet, and none are in captivity, according to the World Wildlife Fund. They’re a shy species used to living in dense tropical forests, which are tough to replicate in captivity.

© Wildlife Toy Box