Interactive Dog Puzzle Toy with Treat Dispenser

It entertains my 4 month old puppy for exactly 1 minute and 16 seconds. I put some of her dog food in each of the holes and cover it up. It didn’t take her anytime at all to figure it out. She then results to chewing on I which entertains her for longer since it’s chew resistance. My only complaint is I wish the whole was deeper to allow for a few more treats. Would be perfect for a small dog or smaller treats.

The toy arrived slightly broken. It offered our border collie mix about five minutes of entertainment before she figured it all out. The broken bit was just a little peg off the bottom which didn’t affect the usefulness of the toy. I do not think this will be a long-term toy for this dog as she has a tendency to throw things off of couches and knock things around the room with her nose. This is just simple plastic. For the price it was a very good distraction for a little while for her. I may put it away and give it to her again every couple of weeks for more distraction. Not a terrible cognitive toy for a few minutes of fun.

My puppy loves it

Too easy. But then I do have a young terrier mix. It also slides around so I need one with suction cups on bottom

This is a great dog toy and highly recommend for dogs that require mental stimulation.

Maybe it's just me but I thought Dog Blue needed a Puzzle so I can have maybe 20 -25 minutes of quiet. Give him some mental exercises, But No. He completed the puzzle in 3 minutes 1st time. Now 1 min. Takes me longer to fill the toy with kibble than it takes for the Dog Blue to solve. Is there a dog puzzle out there for genius dogs? This was too easy. At least it was strong enough that he didn't break it.

My puppy won't eat her kibble unless it is in this thing. She loves it that much. I plan on getting her more in different challenge levels.

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My cat can get the yellow and she can get the white, but she can't quite figure out how to get the tests out of the red slots. I think of she were younger she would try harder but she's two, chunky and getting very lazy. She won't even try for the treats in the red spots

OK. Not very challenging for my pup. But he likes it.

If your dog is smart they'll figure it out then it becomes to easy for them

Dog loves it. She was frustrated at first but I think it’s helped her problem solve. She’s getting the hang of it. Just wish it held more food

My dog had a bit of a time figuring out how it works but she loves it now. Put lil pieces of bacon in the holes and she finds it all well.

came out great and works well, my puppies just too smart and gets all the food within 1 minute lol. if you have a smart dog it wont keep them busy for long!

German Shepherd puppy here with an important product review.Humans call these “brain games” for dogs.Apparently, I am supposed to carefully move little pieces around, solve puzzles, and thoughtfully earn my reward.Cute concept.However, I am a puppy. My attention span is approximately 4.7 seconds, or roughly the lifespan of a fruit fly.So instead of participating in whatever tiny canine escape room my mom purchased, I discovered a far more efficient system:Throw entire puzzle against wall.Collect all treats at once.Problem solved.Why spend valuable puppy energy sliding compartments and solving riddles when gravity and mild chaos can accomplish the same result in one dramatic move?Humans call this “doing it wrong.”I call it innovation.Honestly, if anything, this product proved I am smarter than advertised. They made a puzzle assuming I would follow the rules.Bold of them. Really.Bet they didn’t see a German Shepherd puppy immediately identifying and exploiting the loophole.Well played, humans. Almost had me.Rating: 3/5 paws 🐾Excellent enrichment toy for dogs who believe efficiency is more important than sportsmanship.

This is a bit too easy for our cockapoo puppy, but it is a nice option to keep him engaged for a short time. I was hoping it might keep him occupied longer, but he still enjoys finding the kibble or treats in the compartments.

I use this puzzle toy regularly with my two dogs, and it’s been a great way to provide mental stimulation while slowing down treat time. The sliding compartments are easy for dogs to understand but still challenging enough to keep them engaged. They quickly learned to use their noses and paws to uncover the hidden treats.It works well as both a slow feeder and a boredom buster, especially on days when outdoor activity is limited. The toy feels sturdy and stays in place during use, even when both dogs are actively working through it. I like that it encourages problem-solving without being overly frustrating.This is best for dogs who enjoy enrichment activities and need a mental outlet. For very strong chewers, supervision is still important, but as an interactive feeder and skill-building toy, it’s been a useful addition to our routine.

I recently tried this slow feeder (I purchased 2 feeders) for my two Corgis (25 & 30 lbs.). Overall, it’s a well-constructed product and definitely slows down eating as intended. The design encourages dogs to work for their food, which helps with digestion and keeps them engaged.That said, there are a couple of challenges I noticed. The kibble sometimes gets jammed in the sliding doors, which can make it harder for my pups to access the food. Also, the feeder doesn’t hold a large amount of kibble—I found myself needing to refill it 2–3 times per meal to accommodate both of my dogs. Finally, my pups had a tougher time reaching the kibble in the middle ring, which caused a bit of frustration.Despite these issues, it’s sturdy, safe, and does the job of slowing down fast eaters. I think it could work especially well for smaller dogs or those who eat less at mealtime.

I have a 2 year old male Lab and I've bought him just about every puzzle toy on the market. He really does enjoy playing with these sorts of toys. I'd put this toy in the "easy" category. The way I gauge the difficulty of these toys is by whether or not he can find all the treats before he gets bored and walks away. Understand that being a Lab, he likes his food. There's not much the boy won't eat! So he'll worry with these toys for quite a while. He can empty this toy rather quickly, seems to have a great time doing it but does not get frustrated or bored with it.When you are looking at puzzle toys, one thing to consider is the ease with which you can clean them. Yes, you do need to clean them at lease occasionally. I clean them every time he plays with one. Again, Lab. He's got a huge tongue and big wet nose. By the time he's finished, the entire toy is covered in puppy slobber. Some of these toys are absolute nightmares to clean. This one is NOT. You can put it in the sink under running water and clean it up fairly quickly (a minute or two). I give it a gentle shake and set it aside to air dry, going back once to move the pieces so that all the compartments dry. Alternatively, you could use a cloth or paper towel to dry it.I definitely recommend this toy.

The design is adorable and I love the little bones and paw prints they put on the tabs. They are easy to slide and the colors are bright and admirable. There is different difficulty levels. The yellow circles are more on the easy side. The red ones are a bit more harder if you have a more intelligent dog. The three white tabs in the middle move in a 360 circle, there is one missing so you can slide the red tab in to hide the treats. I use my dog's kibble as treats; the kibble pellets are 1cm in length and 1cm in width. I can fit about 2 pellets in each tab hole, there are 14 small holes which you can hide the treats in total.Cleaning the puzzleIt depends if you wash it by hand or put it in the dishwasher. I do both but I prefer the dishwasher because it is a little hard to clean by hand since there is so many nooks and crannies on the toy. Of course, it is dishwasher safe and I recommend putting it in by itself because you don't want to cross-contaminate the dog slobber to be on your dishes. I wouldn't put crushed or wet dog food in it because it could get in the sliding rails and jam it up or get moldy. If you are going to dry the toy, open all the tabs so they are exposed. If you cannot, that's okay.My dog's opinionI have two dogs, a 2-year-old chocolate Labrador named Maggie and a 7-year-old labradoodle named Rufio, Maggie takes about 1 or 2 minutes to finish the puzzle because she is super energetic. Rufio takes 3 or 4 minutes because he is calmer; but sometimes I have to help him just a little bit. It is suitable for all dog ages and I recommend it if your dog (s) are annoying you. They both love it and I give it to them for mental stimulation and as a reward. The bottom has "non-slip pads", but if I'm being honest they actually don't work that well. My dogs just slide it around.

I am absolutely loving the Dog Puzzle Toy! It’s such a great way to keep my dog mentally engaged and entertained. The concept is simple—just put treats into the puzzle slots—and it provides hours of fun as my dog works to figure out how to get to the treats. It’s amazing to see how much focus and problem-solving skills he’s using!The toy is sturdy, and the slots are easy to fill. I love that it’s adjustable, so I can make it a bit more challenging as my dog gets better at it. It’s also made from durable, pet-safe material, which gives me peace of mind knowing it’s not only fun but also safe.My dog seems to really enjoy it, and I can tell that it’s helping with his mental stimulation. It’s a great alternative to traditional chew toys, and I’ve noticed a positive difference in his behavior and energy level.Pros:Great mental stimulation for dogsEasy to use—just add treatsAdjustable difficulty levelDurable and pet-safe materialKeeps dogs entertained for longer periodsCons:None so far!This toy is perfect for keeping my dog entertained while giving his brain a workout. I highly recommend it for anyone looking to challenge their pet in a fun and rewarding way!