20 Best Toys For Smart Dogs (2023 Updated)

This is our first puzzle toy, so I wasn’t sure what to expect. I have an 8 month old cavalier king charles spaniel who was recently spayed. Our trainer suggested some enrichment activities to keep her out of trouble.

Here’s what I think. PROS: * It’s fairly sturdy, though my pup isn’t rough with it. Common sense dictates that if your dog is more destructive, you should closely supervise and take it away once all the treats are found.

* Though it doesn’t state so on the box, this can be set for 3 levels of difficulty. First, you can hide treats in the holes and slide the fins over to cover them. To add a layer of difficulty, slide the pegs to lock the fins in place.

This will require the dog to slide the peg before they move the fin. Finally, add some treats to the bonus holes in the pegs. Those can only be found after the dog slides the peg away from the fin, then moves the fin, and finally slides the peg back and forth over the hole to drop and reveal the hidden treasure.

Whew! Got that? CON: * This is a level 2 puzzle. I didn’t start with a level 1 because they seemed too easy. Nonetheless, my pup quickly figured this out, even at the highest level of difficulty. She likes it, and it’s still fun for her, but I was hoping to keep her engaged for more than a few minutes.

If you do it correctly, this is a great puzzle for a smart dog. Initially, I put treats into the “inkwell” compartments, and my dog had no trouble moving things around to get the treats. It seemed too easy to be a “Level 3”.

Then I realized that you drop the treat into the holes of the pegs. And the pup has to move the center wheel to reveal an “inkwell”; then slide the peg over the “inkwell” so the treat will drop; then slide the peg back to get the treat.

This kept my dog busy for about 20 minutes the first time. After one time a day for about three weeks now, she can empty it in 10 minutes. We do it once a day, so it doesn’t get boring. So fun to watch her figure it out!.

Excellent puzzle feeder, the middle disc can be easily removed as starting level. Our dog first quite easily figured out how to slide the knobs to reveal treats. When she mastered that, we added the disc back and had to help her a few times and show her how it works till she fully got it as it’s much more challenging that way.

You can fit quite a bit of dry food in it if you want to serve big part of their meal in it or you can simply put one or two crunchies in each compartment if you want to occupy your dog for a while without overfeeding them.

Great enrichment.

I’ve noticed our husky/Kelpie mix intensely watch us do things like put stuff in drawers, open & close things, so I figured I’d try one of these puzzles. Right now she’s 6 mos old and getting into everything so I felt like she’d guess the Level 1 puzzle pretty quickly so I bought the Level 2-3 one.

I didn’t fill all of the pockets at first, just the “bones” to see if she would be smart enough to move them. She only used her nose and teeth to move them, and it took her some encouragement from us but she found all 4 but she also wanted to run off and chew the bones.

I didn’t think she’d open the flip lids so I left the bones out and put treats under them. She sniffed and pushed them around, of course trying to chew on it too. But now with her third time, I filled all 20 spots (used Blue Buffalo Bites Salmon flavor – really fishy smell!) – she “solved” it in under 3 minutes.

Filled it again, solved it in about a minute. (So much for keeping her occupied for 10-15 minutes!) I really didn’t think this would work but I’m so surprised at how much it allows her to focus her otherwise crazy attention to doing this even if it’s for a brief time.

I’m probably going to have to graduate her up to the Level 4 expert level by the end of summer. I’m sure other dogs may just plop themselves down and take their time sniffing out the treats. Watch them and encourage them to find it (they will get frustrated and try to chew it & the lids do pop off so this is NOT SOMETHING YOU CAN LEAVE THEM UNSUPERVISED with – it’s a chance for you to praise them and encourage them to find the treats to keep them focused on the task).

Mix up treat flavors so they can focus on the ones they really like to smell & eat. I wouldn’t recommend putting peanut butter in it because the puzzle is not meant to be chewed on. Definitely put the puzzle out of the dogs reach when done.

Just received a box from Chewie today and my dog knew right away that there was some good stuff inside of it. There were treats in there but I also had the puzzles in there so she was very interested in opening the box.

Once we took the puzzle out and started filling it with kibble, she was super interested and it kept her attention while we filled it for about a full seven minutes which is how long it took her to get all of the treats out.

Then she was still interested in it for a while to make sure that she actually did get all of them. Several times she picked it up and dropped it on the ground so the treats would fall out. I was hoping that the puzzle pieces would snap in a little more sturdily into the base so that if she did pick it up she couldn’t knock the treats out.

I was very pleased at how well it held her attention. I think whenever we do it again, she might resort to just dropping it on the floor again. I’ll repost if that happens. But she’s almost 10 years old and has been pretty lethargic/bored lately.

This activity perked her right up which was very nice to see!.

I bought this for my cats. Our dog is a Greyhound who is way too big for this puzzle. We have three Bengal cats. The Alpha cat (Zhumer) is VERY food motivated. He got all the treats out of this the third day we set it up for him, after being shown how to do it.

The third cat in the pecking order (Bandit) figured out how to open doors that have a lever handle, but he doesn’t have the patience for this. The middle cat in the pecking order (Soft As Mink) doesn’t care about treats, so she has NO interest.

Since a cat can’t grab the blue towers with its mouth, we need to leave those a bit slanty and not all the way into the holes where they fit, so the cat can knock over with paw or face. Instructions for assembly are NOT included, so human user needs to figure out.

I finally managed to get the clear tower locked in place, but I’m not sure how I did that. Description should include SIZE of dog for which this is intended (I’m guessing around 20 pounds maximum).

I almost gave up Using activity boards because my dog is honestly too smart (Aussie/heeler) and he would do them in 30 seconds so I didn’t like wasting money. this one actually engages him and makes him think a little bit.

It took him 5 minutes or less to do this one but that’s a lot longer than others have! He loves it! The frenchie likes it as well and does ok with it, but the part where the pieces slide are too far down for his fat flat face.

He can’t reach the treats in that part. And he’d ratherJust chew on all the pieces. I also accidentally had it on autoship by itself and just messaged Chewy to see if I can return the second one as I had no use for two.

They replied right away and said they would refund the second one. The refund even included the shipping cost as it was shipped by itself!.

My 1. 5 year old golden loved this puzzle. He enjoyed the sliders he’d previously mastered from a previous puzzle and was fascinated & quickly figured out how to manipulate the little doors, and enjoyed doing so repeatedly.

I LOVED that this washed beautifully on the top rack of the dishwasher. In the future, I’d only buy a game that is dishwasher safe because it is very difficult to get the slobber & all the soap off the other puzzles, so I am 100% sold on that feature alone.

CONS – I was disappointed to find that the lift off cones were not a good size for him, so we didn’t use them at all. They may might be okay for a medium size dog but they are definitely a choking hazard for a large, full size puppy who thinks every oddball item is for ingesting.

Perhaps the cones could be larger or attached with something durable and relatively safe, not sure what….

The toys that I purchased from West Paw have been great. I’m “test driving” them on my Melody but now all her cousins will be getting a West Paw toy/puzzle. The average for Melody to destroy or render too damaged to use has been a couple weeks.

The West Paw toys are holding up very well going on four or five weeks. They are looking a bit “loved” but absolutely no structural damage. I am totally delighted with these toys. Customer service has also been above and beyond my expectations.

After years of searching and auditioning toys, Melody has found her forever toy store.

These plush toys are perfect for small dogs, providing they aren’t super aggressive chewers. A couple of things to note, there are two sizes of squirrels. One is small but the other is tiny. I have a multi-pet household but they are all under 9lbs.

One can be rather destructive, so I keep an eye on her but she absolutely loves pulling the little critters out of the log. That’s her thing. Meanwhile her siblings wait for her to free the squirrels then they grab a toy and play.

These are surprisingly durable. I first purchased the small log, those squirrels are tiny. One of my dogs LOVES the little squirrel. Destructive dog got ahold of the little squirrel, removed the tail but that didn’t matter.

So the little squirrel has survived for a couple years until it recently had it’s squeaker removed. Little dog was beside himself. My husband actually sewed the little thing, it’s that loved. I ordered another log but it wasn’t the small one and the squirrels are larger, so there wasn’t any way that the dog would accept a replacement.

So I ordered another small log and he now sleeps with the old and a new tiny squirrel and I’ve put two squirrels away for future. If you have a dog that is destructive, most of these plush toys are no match but gentle chewers they are fine.

In fact you are getting multiple toys. I could not find the tiny squirrels as a replacement option but the little log and 3 toys is inexpensive.

Our curious and energetic Basenji loves the little squirrels. He fetches them and plays on his own for a bit. He tears up everything and this has lasted more than a month – all squirrels in tact and still squeaking and the stump is just missing 2 leaves but there’s no stuffing to pull out.

We put treats in the bottom and then put the squirrels and some other toys in the stump and Vito will stay entertained until he can get the treats out. We bought the medium for our 30 lb pup and I just got the small for my mom’s Maltese.

It’s so cute with tiny squirrels. We’ll see how she likes it.

Leo loves it! His mom did not know what to do with him in the snow, she cannot walk him a lot. But his auntie in California sent this game to him and his mom. He loves it! And it calms his puppy energy for a bit.

Great game! With three options of how to set it up, gives you more options to keep your dog puzzling!.

Found it at a CVS while on vacation years ago on clearance, $5 was a good deal to try it I figured. My lab/shepX, TerrierX, and two Chihuahuas (only 2 left now. ) Was great for getting then to pay attention while taking turns, too a while for them to fully, patiently wait their turns – and the larger breeds took longer to figure out, had to be right there or the lab/shepX would flip and try to chew it to get the treats, and being very light plastic and on carpet (so suction cups didn’t work).

Super easy to clean. Would have beyond an excellent 5 stars if it was stronger & heavier. By far my favorite “school time” toy for the kids. We use it more with winter and other long “cabin fever” times.

So excited I can tell others where to buy it now when they ask on our videos. = D.

Our shih tzu absolutely loves this game. We use his dry food bits as part of his small breakfast routine. At first, he was afraid of the noise from plastic parts clanking together. Now he sits by the game till we set it up to play in the mornings.

It did take a couple days to show him what was to be done, but he caught on very quickly.

We have this octopus toy from Snuggle Puppy. Fluffy has such a great time playing with it. There are a couple of legs to hold on to for a smaller size dog, like he is (14 pounds). There is no way to take it from him! He is not a toy destroyer (treat his toys as his friends), but we definitely appreciate a great quality, soft friend.

They paid extra attention to details designing it. Thank you for the awesome companion toy! Definitely became one of his favorites.

When I read the description it sounded like it was going to be a lot more indestructible. My puppy ripped it into shreds within 2 minutes. So not what I was looking for. He really loves the toy though he didn’t rip it completely into pieces he likes the octopus part but he tore all the stuffing out and killed the squeaker in literally two minutes.

I will be seeking something tougher next time I get him a toy.

My miniature schnauzer has several toys she enjoys, but this is by far her favorite. We have had many, many hours of play with this leggy octopus.

My medium sized dog is a ferocious chewer and queen of stuffed animal destruction. She tears through other “tough chew” stuffed animals in minutes. This bear has lasted a year! Squeaker still intact and loud.

It’s her favorite toy. My neighbors are not happy because when Sparkle is dissatisfied with her dining service (when I don’t feed her ‘on time’) she will go outside and squeak that bear for a long time.

Doggy temper tantrum. Great toy. No need to get another one, yet.

I was disappointed with this “Crinkle” toy. The only crinkle is in the bottom of the belly. I’ll keep it because Nellie enjoys unstuffed toys with squeakers, but I was expecting the whole thing to crinkle.

My 8 month whoodle (wheaten terrier and poodle) has loved this toy for maybe 4 months. It’s pretty durable (both the fabric and the squeaker). I hope if I buy another he won’t destroy it faster since he’s older now.

He just tore off the nose, which has stuffing – but it’s been a regularly used toy for months, including retrieving and tug of war play. He wrestles around with it and really loves to make it squeak.

Got this toy on a whim from the store and my guy (40lb all-around-mutt) loves it! I filled it with dry treats that are a good size that wouldn’t fall right out and he had the BEST time trying to work it out.

He shook, tossed, chewed, and flung this toy all around the living room and it kept him busy for at least 20 minutes. Not the longest compared to others I’m sure, but a world record in this house! My dog loves puzzle toys and loves to work for it, so your dog will have to be like that as well.

I can see my parent’s dog not enjoying this since there would be no immediate rewards and I think my sister’s dog (a BIG chewer) might not get as much fun out of it since she might rip it to bits. It is durable, but not THAT durable for the determined pup.

I did notice him get his lower jaw stuck in the top for a split second, but the toy is easy to bend so he was able to pop it right out on his own (it’s always good to supervise your dog’s playtime!) If you have a dog that enjoys the struggle of a puzzle toy, I would definitely check this one out!.

Like many West Paw toys, the Rumbl is a great toy for my bigger dog (40’ish lbs) and just an ok for my little dog (12lbs). My big dog has allergies so we’re limited to using dehydrated sweet potato pieces.

For her, I can use pieces of various sizes and it keeps her busy and entertained for a long time because she can knock it around, pick it up & bite down on the whole thing to work on getting the big pieces out.

My little dog can’t do all that. All he can do is roll it around & knock small pieces out. His mouth isn’t big enough to bite down on the whole toy. He can only roll it around to get small treats out.

It only keeps him busy for a short while. So, bottom line, definitely recommended for medium and larger dogs and just meh for the little ones. If West Paw created a line for little dogs, my credit would be smoking!.

Let me start off by saying my partner and I LOVE West Paw! Great company with a great mission and amazing sustainability practices. We love the Toppl and wanted to love the Rumbl, but unfortunately on the very first use(we purchased size small), it got stuck on the bottom jaw of our 16 pound King Charles Cavalier.

If you have a small to medium size dog with a small, narrow jaw, then I would not recommend this toy. The tabs in the top of the mouth got stuck to his little teeth and hurt him a bit to get off. We will unfortunately be returning this one and opting for another puzzle toy for feeding.

Luckily, West Paw has a great guarantee policy so we will continue to be customers for life! We would love to see a smaller version of the Rumbl for toy sized dogs!.

NOT for a dog that likes to chew!! I have a 50 lbs mutt & 20 lbs mutt, and they both love this. They are not chewers, they eat the food, and move on. It only takes them 2 minutes to solve, which is fine.

I have several other puzzle games, and I usually put 2-4 out at a time. I do not use the puzzle games to occupy large portions of their time, but rather as slow feeders. They tend to inhale their food.

Now that the weather is nice, as an added challenge, I hide 2-4 puzzle games out in the yard. They have to find the puzzle, then solve it, move on. I do feed them separately to ensure no one is eating more than they should.

All total, to fill the puzzles, hide them, release 1 dog, refill, rehide, release 2nd dog, it takes 20-25 minutes. Then they spend the next 20 minutes running around the yard seeing if they missed anything.

Highly entertaining, and they seem to love it. Cons: this puzzle doesn’t hold much food and the holes are super tiny, making it a little difficult to fill. I can usually get 4-5 pieces of food in each hole.

The little stopper thing (?) can also be filled with food, but again, tiny opening which only allows 1-2 pieces to be added at a time. It takes a lot longer to fill this puzzle than others I have. I wish more stopper things (?) had been included, but I see other Trixie puzzles have the same pieces, so I can mix and match, like I do with the Nina Ottosson toys.

Lastly, if you have a dog that likes to chew on plastic (or a puppy), I would either not recommend this, OR be sure that you are watching while they play with this. The drawers slide out completely, and along with the stoppers, they can be lost/chewed on.

Kong toys are supposed to be tough. I thought the package said it was dishwasher safe. It is not! Now the middle cups do not fit inside the ring. In addition, it would be better to have the dispensing hole adjustable.

One star because the dog loved it while it lasted. Otherwise, don’t waste your money.

Good quality, but unfortunately it didn’t work for me. I couldn’t unscrew the lids of the chambers, so just shook a few treats in through the holes they are supposed to come out of, then she couldn’t get the ‘flip’ action to work.

Sorry! Next time I’m in a pet shop I’ll donate it to their charity box.

Our dog loves this toy. We put dog food in the toy and she’d rather get the food out of the toy than from her food bowl. It holds about 1/2 cup. My dog loves to chew and has not been able to chew this bowl yet.

So first off, I have a German Shepard mix, so this is a big dog and is more than capable of destroying any of his toys, this one included. I was skeptical of its durability but gave it a shot and here’s what impressed me.

Very solid main body of a durable plastic, I’m not worried about my dog breaking this easily. The sacrificial wheel covers hide what look like cast aluminum wheels! These won’t break either! The replacement tires are reasonably priced and the material is ok for mild to medium chewing.

I was wondering how they kept the price low with the quality construction and I found that the bone stops working in interactive mode if you close the app. The brains of this toy are entirely in the app, probably bearly more than a battery, bt receiver, and motors in this thing! This is great for a few reasons; software improvements are confined to the app, many upgrades can be done without having to maintain a variety of sub version’s models, the cost of manufacturing this is low and there’s much less certification that needs done on it, and my last and FAVORITE feature.

It Forces You To Supervise Play! At least more than with other toys! Unsupervised play has been the most sure way for my dog to get into something he shouldn’t or use any dog toy in a dangerous way. By having to be near enough for the bt to work, I can keep an eye on him.

This enabled me to do the second thing that has made this toy such a SUCCESS for me; supervised play meant I was able to correct overly aggressive chewing on the new toy and direct him towards the away of play that keeps him engaged without absolutely destroying the toy! Tldr, good product, follow instructions.

The toy is fantastic for keeping your dog’s attention and keeping focused on engaging play. The instructions left a little to be desired, but once you figure out how to connect the Wickedbone to your app.

it’s all good. I found that the interactive mode doesn’t engage my dog enough. I prefer to use the manual mode and make the bone jump, twist, run across the floor etc. with me controlling it watching how my dog reacts.

She loves this toy. In fact, I purchased a second one as a back-up because this is one of her favorite toys. In fact, she had so much fun with it, we broke into her piggy bank and ordered a third one for her doggie friends across the street.

This toy should be played with only with adult supervision. She loves to try and chew it like a bone and there are teeth marks all over the “tires”. I need to persistently reminder her not to chew it.

she has learned to stop biting it and just lick it instead. Then I make it jump out her paw grip and the fun starts all over again. Play time in the manual mode is about 40 minutes on a full charge.

I really love this thing, and I REALLY wanted it to work for us. We bought it for our 50lb lab mix for his adoption anniversary. He “plays with” (barks at and tries to chomp, playfully) the Roomba vacuum, and loved chasing around a little RC car that my brother got for Christmas.

So I KNEW he’d love this toy. And he did! But, it’s too small for our medium dog, and definitely not durable for a heavy chewer like him. I love the idea that the toy can “run away” from him. But, it moves pretty slow and our dog can take one step and pick it up.

I thought it would be okay if he does pick it up, because then it would spin and fall out of his mouth, and the game continues. No. If he has one half in his mouth, it stops spinning, and the other half continues.

It’s definitely not a toy for dogs that are bigger than 25 pounds. If your dog likes to chase things and not grab them with his mouth, then this toy might be good for you. For us, it was a really awesome concept that, unfortunately, failed in execution.

So we did return the toy. If it were bigger – like, big enough that the dog couldn’t pick it up (or at least not easily) – or much faster and stronger, where it would still spin in his mouth so he would spit it out, and he’d actually find challenge in chasing it, I would definitely try this product again.

I would be really excited if the company read this review and started working on a larger size / a version more equipped for big dogs & heavy chewers!!!!.

I have a very large German Shepherd puppy and an adult hound mix. Fortunately, my hound mix is still young enough to enjoy playing with the new guy. Both of my dogs loved this bunny. This bunny took a beating.

I would not recommend it for large adult, heavy chewers, but for this stage of my little guy’s life, this bunny is perfect. He loves this bunny so much. Even when the outer fuzzy coat gave way (I cut that off), he still loved the heck out of it.

The body of this bunny is still squeaking and intact. During a period of rough tug of war over this bunny, the nose area final gave way. I was able to reinforce it without a problem (using needle and threat).

Now, I think this bunny needs to be retired and a new bunny is on it’s way. As long as my puppy loves the bunny, I’ll continue to buy them.

My heeler loves to chew toys apart, usually within a couple of hours. However, with the Shaggy Pink Rabbit it takes her few weeks, even a couple of months. Recommend.

My labradoodle pupster loves it! It’s one of her favorite toys. Very durable. Would highly recommend!

We have an energetic and smart rescue hound who always needs outlets to use her brain and nose. This toy was perfect for her! The lids are a great addition. It took her a few minutes to figure out how to spin the tubes so I worked with her at first to understand the toy.

She caught on quickly and now it’s all her. Once she caught on we were able to advance her by switching up different cap combinations. I like to feed her meals in this, so she’s working and keeping busy while I attend to other things.

If we use the difficult caps, the three hole one, it takes her maybe 25 minutes or so to eat her meal? I have to refill it but it’s still time that she isn’t bored. She loves this toy, she is excited to see it and waits while I fill it.

It’s just a really great addition to our routine so thank you! It is heavy and well made, she has yet to tip it over and she’s 75lbs. Now I just need more like it so we can switch it up for her! I would say that you shouldn’t leave your dog alone with this or any plastic toy, our girl isn’t a chewer but I could see this toy being chewed on quickly.

I always stay within eye sight in the event she knocks it over or to fill it once she’s emptied it. Lastly, our other hound mix doesn’t understand it yet but he just may need more time to work with it, he uses a spinner feeder currently and loves that.

Love this fun toy! I’m always looking for extra ways to feed my pup so he takes a bit longer to eat his meals. This is a great fit for two reasons. First, every time he swipes at it, only one or two pieces of food or treats fall out.

Second, he is easily frustrated, and I wanted to help him build some perseverance. If something is too difficult to figure out, he will leave it to the next fun thing to do. However, when his favorite treats are involved, he tries really hard! It was very satisfying to watch him nose, swipe, smell, and learn how to make it work for him.

He had many failures, but ultimately succeeded. My only advice is to check the measurements. It was smaller than I imagined, my guy at 6 months is already 60lbs, so he towers over this toy. This is not a detractor for me, just an observation.

For us, we love this little contraption, and it routinely makes it into the feeding rotation.

This is a really easy assembly and works great for my cat and dog. Although, neither of them is quite at level 2 puzzle solving, they are interested and the tubes are easy for them to push/manipulate with their paws.

Just make sure the treats are small enough to not get stuck under the bar that extends through the middle of them. I also like that the difficulty can be customized between no lid, the lid with the large hole, and the lid with the small holes, or some combination of the three.

It does seem to have weights in the bottom, helping to keep it steady and stable, but a really determined dog could absolutely knock it over. It disassembles really easily and is fairly easy to wipe down by hand – there aren’t really any nooks or crannies for food or treats to get stuck or wedged into.

I’ve been an avid Cheerble supporter with each ball created to-date. I was excited to obtain the ‘latest and greatest’, but sadly it’s ‘two thumbs’ down for me. The physical design of the Wicked Ball SE (Pre-Order) is nothing like any prior Cheerble balls’ mechanisms, making it practically impossible to use by people with hand/finger arthritis.

I was only able to get the SE working twice, and that’s it–I recharged it, but it would not light up again. PROBLEMS: The way to set the desired mode is to push (as hard as you can) on an invisible area of the lighted exterior icon to make it go.

Selecting the desired mode isn’t as simple as it sounds, since more frustrating pushing is again needed to cycle through each mode. The SE doesn’t work on carpet at all, whereas the slightly smaller Ice Cream ball and the new smooth exterior replacement for the original Wicked ball have no problem with carpet.

The Basketball’s ‘airing up’ method is cute, but ridiculous. who needs another type of charger to deal with? Bottom-line, I wanted to like the SE, but it requires an upgraded Senior design to be much easier to use (the operating button, exterior slickness, and no new charger).

My miniature dachshund loved the ball, but as he does with all balls, he’s not interested in chasing or letting it roll around. He pins it down and likes to chew on it- he absolutely adores rubber. He likes to try and pick at bits that give purchase and whilst the ball itself only received surface dents from his teeth, he actually succeeded in spinning the plastic around inside the rubber.

How, I’m not sure, but it’s now an egg with a gap where the plastic normally fills. Maybe I can try and re-spin it to make it usable again, but unfortunately as much as he loves it, it’s not something I can leave him alone with.

Heavily dependant on your dog’s breed and fixation patterns. Alas, not suitable for mine, I think. Great product and a great idea otherwise, but I’d be interested to hear which dogs just let it roll around!.

We’ve had Lolo for about a year now and the kitty is still my daughters favorite toy! She loves Lolo’s little wobble 🙂 she even mimics the little “wobble” movement 🙂 The little noises kitty makes are adorable, the kitty itself is adorable— truly such a sweet, cute little toy for kids of all ages 🙂 The kitty and the puppy are my go-to gifts for kids now!.

parents always report back: the kitty and/or the puppy is their child’s favorite toy now. Always a hit!!! A great product!!! I’ve even purchased 2 extras for safekeeping in case bc we lose her or something happens to her! ha! We love little LoLo!!!!! Thank you for creating such a sweet little toy that has entertained my daughter every day since we purchased her.

Ps: if you’re Kitty isn’t moving/stops after the first meow— flip her over and be sure she is out of “store mode”/“try now! Mode”. The kitty has 3 modes —> On, Off, and Try. Try mode=preserve battery life at the store when people walk by and push the button On kitty to see what she does :).

I bought this toy because I saw a friend had it for her daughter, I instantly fell in love. Went to Barnes and Nobles the same day to get one for my baby who is learning to crawl. Thought this would be great for her.

It is very cute! But I think I got a defected one because it doesn’t roll. It sounds like it wants to turn the wheels but gets stuck, almost like the batter is dying, which isn’t since there’s brand new batteries in there.

I threw out the receipt and had already thrown out the packaging it came in so I wasn’t able to exchange. My baby loves it! Just wish it did what it’s actually suppose to.

My son got this for his birthday and he absolutely loved it. However he didn’t have it that long before it stopped working. It no longer walks ,snores, or does the other stuff, it only barks twice and quite working.

Tried changing the batteries and that didn’t help.

Boomer is an older rescue dog with some bad teeth, so I am careful of what I give him to chew. This material is super-tough but not hard on his teeth. I can put so many different types of treats in the slots and it takes him a long time to dig out every little bit.

I had previously bought him a different treat-dispensing toy that was of a harder material and he quickly chewed a hole in it and was starting to eat flakes of it. He has three of the Orbee toys and can’t chew off anything.

For a dog with bad teeth he is a strong chewer!.

Wasn’t sure this one would survive the teeth, but so far so good (we are about 3 weeks in), our puppy destroys most things so very durable toy. You can pop treats inside the grooves and in the middle of the ball.

Our puppy immediately worked out bite the ball on a certain angle and every treat falls out at once (except the middle treat). Not looking at it as a treat toy she likes it as a ball and often self plays with it.

It’s a good size for us to play with her in the garden, not too small to get lost and soft enough not to worry about the kids hitting the windows. We are very happy with this one.

My girl loves the spiral sticks. I have the smaller one too. The large one has bigger holes, so the treats come out a bit too quick, still, she gets so excited when she gets it. She is not a chewer, rubber is on the soft side, so maybe not a good idea if you have a chewer.

Can keep dog entertained for a whole depending on what and how you pack the toy with treats. Its made of very weak rubber, so if you want it to last longer than a few mins you should supervise.

Cute, some toys are better than others, so I probably won’t buy more sets. We bought the small size because my pup likes small toys and I was planning to add these to our doggie bag hide and seek toy from last year for an added challenge.

They are cute, and I really like a few of them. The hot dog is the best. It has strong velcro and a treat pocket. The hamburger also has nice strong velcro, but it’s larger than the other toys, so it doesn’t fit well inside hide and seek bases.

The milkshake is boring and it doesn’t stand up like in the photo; the chicken wing is pretty dull too. The fries are my pup’s favorite and he’s absolutely obsessed with them, but there’s already a small hole after 10 min of playing with them and he isn’t a chewer, so that fabric isn’t very sturdy.

These are super cute. Last year I purchased the same company’s Christmas ones with the candy canes. My new chihuahua however is chewing his way through these. The hot dog is gone as he unravelled the embroidery on the hot dog.

The milkshake and the chicken leg are hidden because he tries to pull the fuzzy parts of them out. He is really enjoying taking out the french fries and running with the bag. He is a real piece of work.

It is consuming his time.

I originally thought she would mostly play with the crinkle bag, but I guess this is a retriever deal. The fries, she cannot get enough of! Just packs a section of French fries around. She has raw chicken feet in her diet, so we jokingly call the 2 sections of fries her chicken feet.

She happily plays fetch with these. This is a great toy for dogs who like smaller pieces and aren’t shredders. Just need to know what your dog enjoys 😉.