Hasbro, whose toy lineup includes Play-Doh, Furby and My Little Pony, will move the bulk of its China production out of that country to get out from under President Trump’s trade war, it said Monday.

The move comes in response to the 25 percent tariff Trump placed on $34 billion of Chinese imports, the company said.

The toymaker, which sources 70 percent of its products from China, will move to other parts of the world, Chief Executive Brian Goldner said during a conference call.

Goldner did not say to where the company will move production. Calls to the company for additional info were not immediately returned.

On the call, Hasbro said it was successfully moving past the Toys ‘R’ Us bankruptcy — although it said it didn’t “expect to recapture all of the loss [of] revenue in 2018, but by 2019, we should have moved beyond” the chain’s demise.

In the quarter, Hasbro’s profits and revenue beat analysts’ expectations — fueling a 12.9 percent spike in its share price, to $106.04.