Dog Interactive Toys Indestructible Puppy Toy Adjustable Food Dispensing Treat Dispenser Dogs Puzzles Feeder Slow Feeding for Large/Medium/Small Aggressive Chewers Breed Pet Gift

Good quality and worth the money
This is great! I have a 6 mo old puppy that is high energy and needs the stimulation. I give him some of his meals in this and it keeps him entertained.

Bowling ball treat ball
This treat ball keeps our dogs engaged.It changes discharge of treats with nose movement. It has two different for sections for different sized treats. Worth the money.

no better toy for a dog craving food all the time.
This toy is not difficult for a dog to figure out how to use it. It does have a big opening and a smaller opening – you twist the clear plastic top to set the size you prefer. It also allows you to close off one end or the other so fewer treats spill out.I use this when I’m getting ready to leave the house for a while. No separation anxiety when he starts rolling this around. My puppy has HUGE heavy paws and has tried hitting it, chewing it open, and now plays the way it was intended – to roll around. It has lasted for weeks so far – and to me that says “well designed and sturdy”.I recommend it!

my lab has met his match
This came yesterday, but I finally used it this evening. It is sturdy and easy to fill, and he loves it. Best of all, he couldn’t open it, which meant he had to roll it around, and it took him 15 minutes to eat compared to the three minutes it took previously.

This is a great food dispensing toy. I try to give my pup at least one of her meals (of kibble) a day in a puzzle, and this has been a great addition to the rotation. It is durable and functions exactly as expected. It rolls easily on the floor when the dog nudges it. It is easy to open and fill, and has adjustments to change the size of the holes for the treats/kibble to fall out (thus adjusting the difficulty as well). I have chosen to use it on the easiest setting so far for my 10 month old pup, as she either barks at it out of frustration or picks it up and tosses it to try a different way if it isn’t giving her the food readily when she nudges it as intended. On the largest setting, the food falls out fairly quickly, but I figure canine puzzles are intended for enrichment and mental stimulation through problem-solving but not to the extent of frustration. I may adjust it to make it harder in the future. I can attest that it has withstood a few tosses without showing any signs of damage, which speaks to the durability of the item. I occasionally do have to reposition it into the middle of the floor when my pup has pushed it over-enthousiastically and it is up against furniture.Overall, I am thoroughly pleased with this item and have no hesitation recommending it.

My dog has a lot of puzzle toys at this point, and I like to keep her guessing and trying new ones. The design of this one is simple and straightforward for humans, but may be just a little bit too simple for long term usage for smarter dogs.It unscrews easily to fill, and the two yellow bands turn to adjust the holes on either end to whatever size you want (or closed, if you want to make the puzzle harder with only one hole), and the clear portion allows you to see whether there are any bits left over. It rolls easily too. Nothing about any of this is a problem, and in fact, functions as it should.The only issue is that because it just rolls pretty uniformly, normally, like a cylindrical object generally does, it’s pretty easy to figure out. Nuzzling it along will make it roll and dispense more treats. So it doesn’t last long as a puzzle toy for my dog. Sometimes that’s fine, but sometimes I need a more significant challenge for her.So if your dog is just starting out with puzzle toys, or perhaps has other issues that make more complex toys inaccessible, this is a nice simple option. But if your dog is particularly clever or experienced with these kinds of toys, it may not have the lasting power you want from a toy like this.