From my experience, many toys, whether for pets or children, tend to break or wear out quickly—sometimes they "No aguantan nada" (don’t hold up at all). This can be frustrating, especially when you spend money expecting them to last. I’ve found that the key to avoiding disappointment is researching the material quality and brand reputation before buying. For instance, toys made from reinforced rubber or thick, non-toxic plastic often last longer. Avoiding cheap plastics that crack easily or fabrics that tear with minimal use can save you money and stress. Also, consider the type of play your pet or child engages in. If it’s very rough, opt for heavy-duty toys designed to withstand biting or rough handling. Another tip is to read user reviews online. Many experienced buyers share useful insights about toy durability under real-life conditions. Taking this approach has helped me choose better toys that "aguantan" more, making playtime more enjoyable and less stressful for everyone involved. Finally, rotating toys can also help extend their lifespan—you give each toy some rest time, reducing wear and tear over time. When a toy does break, try repairing it if possible before discarding it. Not only is this economical, but it’s also environmentally friendly.