Mellowd, what kind of puppy do you have and how old is it? Vets typically discourage the use of rawhide chews, my Vet views bully sticks negatively as well for a variety of reasons. Chews are actually not digestable and can cause blockage internally, they've also been known to have contamination issues. Bully sticks are still quite popular but they are high in fat and some people really don't want their dog chewing on the penis of a bull. (Cause that's what they are.)

Chewing is a natural response for a lot of puppies, but most will chew for 2 primiary reasons, either it's teething or it's bored. If he's teething a large sized raw carrot is a good option for him to chew on. They're light enough for him to carry around, they are digestable and the cold will feel good on it's gums. If he's bored, he's in need of excercise because a tired puppy will typically not chew.

I've seen 'chews' at the pet store made to look/taste like wood for those dogs that like to chew wood.

Petco and Petsmart both carry this one

Get a kong. They have some just for puppies. Put some peanut butter in it to get him interested in it. Throw it for him to chase. He will chew on that. This has worked for my dogs like a charm. I also second the bitter apple spray.

My (English) Bulldog pups and adults and now my Greyhound adult have always like to work on the hard size appropriate Nylabones. I frequently saw a small amount of red (blood) on them as they worked up against the gums as well as the teeth.

Kongs with treats or peanut butter inside often kept them occupied (for a while.)

you can fill the kong with peanut butter and pop it in the freezer overnight. lasts longer that way. :)

neither of my dane girls is big on bully sticks but my boy loves them. he gets one every 3 or 4 days for a treat.

I would not offer Nylabones as they are no safer than chews and there is a big risk your dog can choke. All you have to do is google and it's clear to see they are equally as harmful.

http://www.caninejournal.com/nylabone-warning/

If you don't want your puppy (and future adult) to chew your wood furniture, please refrain from getting a toy that mimics that material. I used to give worn out socks to my pup until I discovered she couldn't distinguish between brand new and "gently" used :(

Frozen stuffed Kongs (as Ninapearl mentioned) can safely occupy your pup. There's lots of homemade concoctions on the Web. You can even feed his meals in them to give him an opportunity to "work for food".

My one pitty loves to chew on his Kong toy and I don't even put food in it anymore. I haven't since he was a puppy. He's 7 now. My other pitties like rope toys, which also might work for your pup.

From the link above...

"Are Nylabones Safe For Dogs?

There are many things you’ll
want to know about Nylabone safety before purchasing a treat or toy. If
you keep in mind these simple safety checks, then your dog should be
able to enjoy these chew toys safely."

As I suggested above, I've used the non-edible, proper size and style Nylabones for decades without ever an issue. (The manufactured suggests the edible type are not suitable for a pup until it has its adult teeth.)

YMMV

Why do you feel the need to act moronic and post nasty mean-spirited personal attacks?

I made a polite suggestion re Nylabones and Kongs. As you are want to do, you came back with, "I would not offer Nylabones as they are no safer than chews and there is
a big risk your dog can choke. All you have to do is google and it's
clear to see they are equally as harmful." and then cited a link that included a statement that, "If
you keep in mind these simple safety checks, then your dog should be
able to enjoy these chew toys safely." You entirely misrepresented the link in a continued attempt on your part to attack and belittle some number of experienced posters here!

Isn't it interesting that I made it clear that I was only relating my personal experience and included a quote from the link that you misrepresented the position of.

I hope that your 9000+ posts have not contributed to the death or sickness of some number of pets.

Nasty person, you are!

You try to come off as innocent, but your responses are passive aggeressive and try to make other posters thoughts as wrong (especially anyone who sees outside of your views). I put up with it for a long time, but no more. You are rude and you are a bully and I'm going to speak up to you every time you involve one of my comments in your posts.

Considering my posts are based on advise I've received from a vet or reliable resource, (though probably not approved by YOU) I doubt very seriously that any of my contributions have ever harmed a dog or ever will. Quite the opposite actually from the feedback I get. Just keep me and my postings out of your commentary..

BTW, nasty is a matter of opinion and mild compared to what several here think about you.

I did go and purchase a puppy Kong. They love it and I haven't even had to put peanut butter in it. I have several different toys hard plastic, stuffed animals, balls and pretty much any different kind of texture that I could get my hands on for them to chew on. I think I will get the stick one suggested, when I saw it in the store it looked like regular old hard plastic to me. The coffee table is still a draw so I looked on Pintrest and found a Vinegar Version of bitter apple spray...

The base for most bitter apple sprays is
apple cider vinegar. This vinegar has a tart taste that most dogs stay
away from, making it a perfect repellent.

In a spray bottle,
combine 2 cups of apple cider vinegar with 1 cup of regular white
vinegar. Shake well and you'll have an effective bitter apple spray
alternative.

Spray it on furniture legs or other items your dog
may have a habit of chewing on (e.g., shoes, children's toys) to
immediately shoo your pet away.

They are so very young and sweet chorkies that got from a rescue.

They are adorable!

have you tried keeping them in a pen with their favorite toys, blankets etc? Then take them out leashed and/or tethered. Perhaps they are too young to roam freely with so much temptation. I've used that mixture but found the smell and constant need to reapply a PITA.

I purchased an pen from Amazon, I love it, it's light and doesn't move around on the wood floor. But didn't get the mesh top, took them 3 days to jump out... I have since ordered the mesh top! LOL They are just as sweet as they are adorable. The picture is how they go to sleep every night, between 830 and 9 they crawl up on me and go to sleep... melts my heart!

This is the pen go ahead and spring for the mesh top
IRIS Indoor/Outdoor Plastic Pet Pen

Oh so cute! They look like they're pretty young. I agree with Nannygoat, it's probably a good idea to keep them a bit contained for now, they can really get into a lot as puppies.

Sometimes just being consistent with a firm no as you move them away from the wood; then just redirect their attention to a good toy and sometimes that's all it takes.

It's really no different than teaching a two year old what he/she can and can't do, lots of repetition and being consistent. Depending on the age and breed, some learn quicker than others, but they should get the hang of it pretty quick.

Also, another idea if they are teething, if you pop the kong into the freezer the cool temps feel good on their gums.

Bitter Apple ? Pet supermarket in Boca Raton