20 Best Treat Toys For Dogs (2023 Updated)

When I have a task I need to complete, but can’t because my enthusiastic dog likes to “help,” I try to occupy Cowboy with one of those hide-a-treat chew toys. Unfortunately, Cowboy usually accesses the hidden treats by tearing apart the dense rubber.

He’s destroyed three rubber bones in the past few months, all of which were designed for serious chewers. The Kong Goodie Ribbon toy was my last hope and it did not disappoint. I can shove dog biscuits or peanut butter into the openings and Cowboy will forget all about being my assistant for twenty or thirty minutes while he tries to free the goodies.

When I check on him, he looks up at me and wags his tail, then returns his focus to the toy. The Goodie Ribbon doesn’t show so much as a tooth print even after six wrestling matches with Cowboy! That’s far better than the previous toys fared.

Kong makes fantastic products!.

My Momo pup passed in April and he was a power chewer but he never made it through a black Kong of any variety. Our new 46-lb monster was able to damage this toy and I’m absolutely amazed and confounded.

I bought this one because she tore up the large red ribbon chew we’ve had for years (the one that lasted through Momo!) and was sure the XL black ribbon would be her match but I had to take it away because she was managing to bite off little bits.

I have no idea what to get this girl and will be putting this on the questionnaire for the trainer we’ll be meeting with (this is a rescue pup who came to us with a great number of issues) because I Thought we had bite inhibition trained but clearly it is not.

She used to be so very gentle with plush toys, playing with them for hours with no damage. Back to the drawing board! Petstages Orka Tire Tough Dog Chew Toy has lasted thus far but it’s difficult to fill with anything other than solid treats because the opening is tight.

Attempting to put peanut butter, yogurt, apple sauce, etc. in it is messy.

Kong Extreme products are the only toys that survive our 50-pound Portuguese Water Dog puppy. We tuck small biscuits inside each slot and it keeps our dogs entertained when we must go out. But, choose the size appropriately for your specific dog.

We also own the largest size of this bone — it’s heavy for the puppy to carry easily, but he hasn’t destroyed it. This smaller size is more appropriate looking for him, but he was able to tear off chunks of rubber in the first five minutes.

Just beware and know your dog. We’ll revert to giving this avid chewer the largest version of this toy, and give this slightly smaller one to some of the less aggressive chewers in the house. As always, Chewy was fabulous with quick, accurate service!.

Tried stuffing small cookies into these, but it’s kind of tricky to get the cookies in just right to be an effective challenge for the pup. Most of the time the cookies just fall out. Tried inserting a bully stick into it, but again, the stick needs to be of the right thickness for it to work.

As a bully stick (or correct size) holder, it works well; keeps the pup from just marching through the stick. However, to pull the stick out more, I often end up using a set of pliers to pull the remaining bully stick out.

So, it works; just takes a bit more work. Maybe I need to research more on how to use this thing. But so far it’s been durable and “works. “.

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.

I adopted a very tough chewer and was looking for something to keep him amused and his teeth away from things where teeth should not be! The rubber has some give to it so I’m not worried about him chipping a tooth, which was a concern with some of the harder toys.

It’s pretty strong – first one lasted him six months with daily use. I use the True Acre All-Natural Dental Chew Sticks with these. Occasionally one will slide out too easily but mostly they fit well.

Sometimes I have to help rescue the last little bit but pup seems to enjoy the challenge. It’s tough enough to keep him distracted but not so difficult that he gives up.

I’ve had this for maybe a year or two now and while it gets a few things right, it gets far too much wrong to make this worth purchasing. For starters, there’s no way to open the two spheres so cleaning it out is a nightmare.

This is my biggest issue – if I could unscrew the two halves, it’d be easy to fill with food for means and relegate the top dispenser for treats/play. But ya can’t. So either you fill the top with tiny amounts of food, over the course of a long time, for every single meal.

Or you give up and buy literally anything else. The treat dispenser levers are fine, if a bit if finicky. They’ll move when hit hard enough but I’m not sure how you’d fix that without making it impossible to move.

The noise/heft of the thing seems unfair to criticize – it’s a giant hard plastic ball thing. Either they make it softer and it breaks immediately or you just don’t buy it if you have beautiful hard wood floors, which should be super obvious before buying.

Also – the point is for the dog to smack around. It’s insanely loud – but again, that’s the toy. But again- the concept is fine. The nuances are fine. Everything about this is great except for just getting food into the toy, which is it’s main purpose.

That and cleaning it out. They have a video on their website that is admirable but is also clearly demonstrating on a toy that is not covered and containing the insanity that is dog stuff. So if you’re cleaning a toy that is unused, it’s a snap.

If it’s full of disgusting dog slobber and half eaten kibble, not so much. Until they allow for you to open the main part of the toy, i cannot recommend it in any capacity. Which is a shame because it’s otherwise thoughtfully built.

My dogs are familiar with treat dispensing toys, but this one falls short by many factors. We got the large size, hoping it would be sturdy enough to withhold the energy of a growing large puppy. I am quite happy with the size of it, and it is quite heavy.

However, the area where you can put kibbles in (i. e. , the yellow top) is too small to put any significant amount of kibbles. There are two adjustable openings. One inside the yellow top, that controls how fast the kibbles fall into the body of the toy.

The problem is that once the kibble falls through the first opening, it goes down to the base almost immediately, providing almost no challenge at all. The second opening is on the side of the purple base.

Although this opening is also adjustable, the dog can easily get change the size of the opening with their paws/teeth, which makes the size of the opening irrelevant. Also, the size of the second opening can potentially risk catching a dog’s tooth or nail, resulting in injury.

Unlike other treat dispensing puzzles where the dog can easily flip the toy to free themselves, the significantly heavier base of this toy can prevent them from freeing themselves. In addition, the way the toy is build makes it almost impossible to clean the inside of the toy.

Although I can run warm water and soap through the two openings, it is not possible to dissemble the toy to make sure it gets cleaned.

I have 2 large Bob-a-Lots. My dogs love this treat dispenser, but I hate filling it because the opening is small so it’s not easy or quick to fill. If the opening to fill it were larger, the food wouldn’t get stuck as I fill it and I would use it much more often.

Also the slider to control how fast the treats dispense broke off both the toys I have. This also makes filling it harder because I can’t close it to keep the treats from coming out as I fill. The dispenser hole is on the side on one of the toys so I have to angle it weird as I fill it so the treats don’t just come right out.

In the attached photos I’m pointing to each dispenser hole. My dog chewed off the lid of one of the toys but that doesn’t affect the toy at all.

I purchased this toy in size medium for my 15yr old Jack Russell as he was no longer interested in the harder toys, missing a few teeth makes it difficult for him too. Well, he absolutely loves this Kong Ballistic toy and won’t leave it alone!! It’s well made and the inner pockets are deep enough to make getting treats out a bit of a challenge.

He goes for the little bowl of goodies in the centre first then works on the pockets. He LOVES this toy! The velcro holding it together is strong but impossible to get hair off. But still grips well regardless.

My boy and I wholeheartedly recommend this toy.

Our Bernese Mountain Dog loved this toy a little bit too much and chewed through the back end within a day of purchase. Our less “enthusiastic” dog enjoyed the puzzle immensely up until this point. Would only recommend for light chewing animals.

This is the best thing since sliced bread for our 7 month old Chihuahua boy. He is a beast some days, but being able to stuff my dehydrated chicken breast in this, and keep him entertained is what this does.

Now anytime he hears Velcro on anything, he thinks it’s this toy.

I own both a small and large toppl. Switched over from another famous red treat dispensing toy. My dog has some separation anxiety and is therefore crate trained. I use these to feed her meals in her crate once a day (evening), regardless if we are home or not.

It is meant to be her quiet time. The Toppl is a good option to keep her occupied and have a positive association with being alone. I have giver her chews and sticks before, in her crate, and later found that sometimes she does not eat them.

She loves chews and sticks otherwise, but sometimes it seems they are not enticing enough to distract her from the fact she is alone lol however I have never come back to her crate and found she did not eat her Toppl meal.

I have used these toys both separate and interlocked. But I prefer to use separate. The reason being that when simply interlocked, it is actually not that much of a challenge to get the treats out. My dog just rolls it on the floor and they are all out within 10 minutes.

Because of her small size, she cannot separate the top and bottom on her own. So on the other hand, when the treats inside are frozen, then it is interlocked, it is nearly impossible to get anything out until it melts by itself.

Yes this scenario could keep her occupied for an hour even, but in the end it just frustrates her and gets her worked up (barking, climbing the couch and throwing the toy from a height, etc) My dog is 10.

5 pounds and I feed her small size kibble. I take halfway rehydrated kibble (not mush) and stuff both toys, cover the bottom with foil, then freeze them. It takes my dog anywhere from 25 to 40 minutes to go through them.

(It is a little easier for her to get stuff out of the large one because she can ger her whole snout inside) It is both mentally and physically stimulating for her to use this toy because it involves a lot of licking, chewing, rolling and even throwing.

I have tried putting peanut butter, treats, chews and even frozen chicken feet on these. They all work great, but I prefer the simplicity of just serving a regular meal. Also love how easy they are to clean by hand and using the dishwasher, as opposed to a toy with a narrower opening.

Will be buying more to keep on hand!.

Things to know before you buy: ~Durability is good! Even when supervised, my pup is a bit of a toy destroyer, but so far so good. Just make sure you take it away once they get more interested in eating the toy than the filling.

~ This toy only holds about 1c, so the volume is a little limited if you are feeding larger dogs. ~ The shape is only ok for dry food/treats. I find that with dry snacks it’s not super challenging or fun for my dog.

~ The shape IS great for liquids/pastes! Especially if you freeze it! Canned stew-type dog food and pumpkin puree are favorites in our house! However. ~ You MUST plug the hole in the side first if you don’t want the filling to bloop all over your freezer/floor.

A dollop of peanut butter works great as a plug, but I learned that trick the hard way. Overall we enjoy using this for feeding part of my pup’s dinner as frozen wet food, but since it doesn’t hold enough we have to give him about half of his normal kibble as well.

It would be great to have a larger size option. We also bought the small to snap together with the large, but it didn’t really work for his kibble so we’ve been using them separately. Maybe better for smaller dogs with smaller kibble.

I was incredibly frustrated to receive my $23 large zogoflex, expecting a 2 piece toy, only to receive what is essentially a small rubber bowl. $23 is expensive for any toy, but from the positive reviews I thought it would be worth it for my large german shepherd mix for whom I’ve struggled to find a puzzle toy that might occupy her for more than 5 minutes.

But all $24 gets you is the single large piece of the toy, no smaller piece to go inside and create an actual challenge! To get a full 2 piece toy would cost a whopping $43! So even more than much more elaborate puzzle toys such as the Outward Hound Nina Ottosen toys.

I don’t normally write product reviews, but I was shocked to see that there was only one other recent review reflecting this misleading advertising, so I wanted to make sure others weren’t duped as I was.

The one positive thing I will say is that Chewy customer service was very kind and helpful in refunding me for this deeply disappointing product.

I had gotten this toy back in October for his 1st birthday. And he loves it! I was really apprehensive about getting it because of some of the reviews. My fur baby is a heavy chewer, we’ve lost a check book, a few pairs of shoes (amongst other items) because of it, hehe.

But he hasn’t destroyed this toy like his others. And don’t give his a squeaker toy, it’ll be shredded in 5 minutes. But he has NOT shredded this toy, just to eat the squeaker! He pushes this ball (toy) around the house as he grabs and eats his kibble as he goes.

(I cut 2 “nubs” out on each side, opposite of each other). Now the spoiled pup won’t eat his kibble on a regular basis, unless it’s filled into the toy first. But I will take the 5 minutes of solitude from my high energy fur baby, as a blessing.

When there is nothing left to fall out of the ball (toy), then and only then, will he go to his food bowl. LOL.

My dog, Otis, inhales his food, causing hiccups and indigestion. We started using this toy to slow down his meals and found that it also made mealtime more fun and exciting for him. He chases the ball around and wags his tail throughout his meal–a 5-star review from Otis! It holds a cup of kibble, so it’s big enough to contain Otis’ whole meal (he eats smaller kibble which fits through the holes).

Easy to put the food in (unlike other feeder toys we’ve used). Also easy to clean. The dishwasher did warp it a bit, but it still works fine. According to Chewy. com, “This toy is non-toxic and BPA-free.

It’s also free of latex, vinyl, and phthalates. “.

My rough and tumble dog who destroys toys in a manner of minutes has had one of these for almost four years now and it doesn’t even LOOK beat up. She’s rough with this thing-smacking it into walls, shoving it into doors, and on one memorable occasion pushing it down a full flight of stairs (it didn’t even bust open, didn’t even untwist at ALL).

She still goes up to this thing and will ask for it when she knows it’s dinner time. Cannot recommend the Wobbler enough, it’s a wonderful product. It’s loud on hardwood floors and I will bet you is tougher than most if not all of your floor level decorations.

The hole in it is large enough to dispense most kibbles without just dumping food everywhere as it goes. It also holds ALOT. My beastie gets 3/4 a cup at a time, but this thing could hold 2 full cups no problem (I have the large version).

And even after almost four years of heavy use, it still goes together and unscrews just fine. Do yourself a favor, get you and your dog(s) a wobbler.

First of all, I am extremely pleased with the expedient service I receive from Chewy. My order usually arrives in approximately 2 days after being placed. My dog, an 18 month old sheltie loves the wobbler.

I have had it for a week and I use it every night for dinner. My dog has a reactivate personality so this is excellent for him to have to use his brain to think to get his food. It really slows down his eating and at the same time he seems to really enjoy it.

It is very well made and I highly recommend this toy to anyone who wants or needs their dog to be challenged. Please pay attention to the measurement of each size offered to make sure you select the proper one for your dog’s height & weight.

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!.

My 8. 5 pound chihuahua terrier mix looks so excited when I set this puzzle down for her. This level two puzzle is a fun challenge. I think she’d be able to solve it faster if she removed the white bone shaped treat covers completely.

However, she often just nudges them out of the way just enough to eat her kibble. As a result, she has trouble sliding the red squares into the center which means she can get frustrated when she can’t easily reach the treat compartment underneath.

Sometimes she’ll chew on the lid of the red square because she can smell the treats in the compartment below. I’ve been intervening at this point to show her how moving the white bone shaped treat covers over to the floor will allow her to slide the red squares inward so that she can then reach the treat compartment below.

I think she’s starting to catch on— we’ve only had this puzzle for a week. I was pleased that she was able to flip open the lids of the red squares and slide them inward with her nose without too much difficultly.

I was worried that this might be too hard for her but it has provided the right amount of challenge. If your dog is already doing level one puzzle toys, treat balls, and slow feeders with ease I would encourage you to try this puzzle out.

I love that I can look at my pup and see her wheels turning while she’s working this puzzle. My only gripe is that one of the lids has popped off with what I consider gentle use. I was able to re-attach easily but I’d recommend keeping a close eye on your doggo while they use this since it isn’t intended to be a super durable, free access chew toy.

Amazing! Amazing at entertainment for my dog. Love how we can stick big treats in there and keep him busy whenever we have to leave the house. I think it’s a must for training your dog. Be sure to replace it whenever there is damage.

As I know a friend’s dog had a piece of Kong stuck in his intestine and had to get surgery to remove it. So best to keep the toy until you notice any wear or tear. I like how it has multiple sizes and has really good durability.

this is a really good investment for your dog! We have found many creative ways to entertain our husky/German shep/malamute mutt who has high energy and high affinity to treats. 10/10 would recommend.

There’s also some Kong specific treats you can find meant to fit into the toy to make it very difficult for the dog to remove it. We like that there is a lot of creative ways to use it. We had two on rotation for when our puppy was teething and needed a lot of attention.

Frozen treats allowed for the pup to work on the kong. We use it at home mainly but we do bring it over to our friends house when our dog is staying the night because we are out of town. It’s just another tool they can use if they find he needs to calm down and focus instead of rambunctious and playing.

5 stars – It is a KONG and it does exactly what you would think. Greatest dog toy of all time!!! The puppy Kong and classic Kong are the greatest dog toys of all time. If you don’t have one, I don’t know how you survive the puppy days! I have 8 of the various Kong toys in my freezer and give one to my puppy every time I leave the house or need a moment’s peace.

You can use them as snacks or feed all of their meals in them. There are YouTube videos and online instructions with endless possibilities for filling these. If you are in a hurry, plug the small end with peanut butter, fill it with kibble, add a little water or broth, then plug the big end with peanut butter and freeze it! It will keep your puppy busy for 30 minutes.

I like to use chicken and canned 100% pumpkin for a lower calorie treat. Oatmeal, mashed sweet potatoes, lean beef, carrots, bananas, strawberries, anything that is safe for dogs to eat will work. If you don’t have time to freeze it, just put a few treats in and let the puppy work on that.

It’s one of the only toys I will leave with my puppy when I can’t supervise her. She even likes to play with it empty. Just a great toy. Every puppy should have at least one!.

Since Covid our rescue dog has become a little lazy. Instead of running around outside or wanting to go for long walks, she prefers to snuggle on the couch with the kids while they watch television. So, I was looking for something that would get our daschund moving, while also rewarding her for getting in much needed exercise.

That is where the Kibble Chase Roaming Treat Dropper. This interactive dog toy got my dog moving the moment she saw it rolling all around and dropping treats. I liked how the rubber wheels made the treat dropping roll around our wood floor quietly and with ease.

Previous treat dispensers would be loud or bounce or get stuck on furniture, but this one worked great, and kept moving, keeping my dog’s attention. The PetSafe® Kibble Chase™ Roaming Treat Dropper is the perfect interactive dog toy and one my dog loves.

If you have pup who needs a little extra exercise or just likes to run around playing, then they will love the The PetSafe® Kibble Chase™ Roaming Treat Dropper. I like how it dispenses the treats slowly, as my dog is usually quick to guzzle up food and treats and sometimes vomits right after.

But, this one dispensed at the right speed that kept her engaged and not eating to quickly.

We have 2 dogs and a cat. One dog loves this treat dropper, the other is terrified of it. The cat just wonders why we didn’t also get one to put cat treats in. The roaming treat dropper does work, and it is FAST.

It moves around a lot. It mostly goes in a straight line until it stops to spin in place and shoot out a treat or 2, or it bumps into something and turns itself in another direction. Sometimes it drops only 1 treat, sometimes it will spit out several at a time.

You can adjust the size of the treat dispenser opening to make it drop fewer or more treats, or make it drop smaller or larger treats. We use tiny training treats, soft and chewy. The one dog who loves this thing will follow it around all day long if I let her.

When it’s turned off she sometimes rests her head on it (looking very pitiful because we obviously starve her) or nudges it with her nose or paws at it trying to get it to drop more treats. The other stays far away from it.

Battery life seems to be decent. We’ve use it just about every day for maybe 10 minutes or so at a time for a few weeks now and haven’t had to change the batteries yet. This is a cool little treat dropper, it keeps 50% of my dogs busy and happy, lol!.

We are always looking for ways to engage our dog and food dispensers usually do the trick. This one seemed like it would be no exception but quickly proved otherwise. Overall the device is pretty solid and a bit hefty.

The dispenser hole can be adjusted and food comes out easily enough. The device requires batteries (two AA not included). It comes on right away and starts to do it’s thing…only it’s thing is a few flips in place followed by a small zoom all while throwing food pieces all over the floor.

My dog was thrilled to gobble them up but the dispenser is far from engaging or interactive. Basically, Rather than eat out of a bowl my pup ate dinner off the floor nothing more.

This toy is heavy and durable, unless you have a super chewer. Chyna is an 80 lb. Pitbull who loves to tear any toy apart! This is a nice option for warmer days. Put some water or bone broth in it with some treats and freeze! I used the Kong can cheese, because of the little holes all around it.

I always put kibble in because Chyna will only eat her food out of dispensing toys! No idea why but she’s a rescue dog and we continue to learn her wants and needs. Having said that- she is destructive with EVERYTHING (toys-bones-stuffed animals).

Nothing lasts long with her. If your pup or dog are not into chewing through Everything, then definitely try this!.

My husband has created monsters. We have some beggars. My 11 year old Golden stares at you longingly, and my 2 year old Springer thinks he’s a cat, and tries to climb all over you or paw you while you’re eating, which is annoying beyond belief to me.

I now have 8 of these “freezies” in rotation, and it takes them around 20 mins to clear them, which has saved dinner—or rather, has saved the dogs from my wrath at dinner. I fill with bits of freeze dried liver, a broken up biscuit, and sometimes a smear of peanut butter, then fill with diluted bone broth, though water seems to work fine.

Awesome distraction.

I don’t like to give a one star review, but I have to go by our experience, and our sheltie ignores this. He licked out some plain yogurt the first time, but I bought for freezing and when I froze the yogurt, he ignored it.

I tried chicken bone broth frozen and he ignored that even after it melted. If dog doesn’t lick out contents, it’s easy to spill onto floor, which this one did when hub accidently kicked it when the bone broth had melted.

Might work great for another dog, just not ours.

Balls have a very strong rubber smell to them. They are too big for my 20 lb cavapoo to fit in his mouth and carry. He does love to use his nose and roll them to get out the treats. It keeps him occupied for about 10 minutes.

The bone only includes 4 raw hides. The refills from this brand are so expensive! Pro tip – You can buy WAY cheaper refills from another brand if you do a quick internet search. Overall, it was not a complete waste of money.

But, I probably would not have bought it if I saw it in person.

Dogs loved the treats and getting them off the bone. I ordered wrong size refills so this toy is now obsolete. The 2 squeeze toys are impossible to get the treats out, so do not tecommend these toys as treats.

Good for play toys, if anything.

The bone is tiny and the ends are hard plastic my dog would have swallowed the whole thing if I gave it to him so I gave it away to someone with small dog. The balls on the other hand are amazing. My dog destroys absolutely everything but these are last I will be definitely buying again.

I just stuff them with his kibble and he loves it. The only down side is the sounds that my dog makes while chewing on it. It starts out with the sound of Mac N’ Cheese being stirred and then the ball sucks in air and slobber and promptly releases it in the most audibly repulsive manner.

Dog loves it

A Athena amouuuuuu

TranslateShow in original languageO site informa que o material é resistente, porém meu cachorro American Bully destruiu em menos de 5 minutos. Fiquei decepcionada porque tive uma excelente experiência com outro produto da Zee Dog, o brinquedo chave hex, que é super resistente.

Sei que se tratam de materiais diferentes (borracha e nylon), mas deveria estar claro que não é resistente.

My large (65-70 lb. ) Husky loves his Kong and, some days, it’s the only thing that gives him any solo entertainment. I assumed he’d like this, too, but you just never know. I gave it to him first without a treat to see what he thought, and he played with it – by himself – for a long time.

If I hadn’t taken it away to put a treat in, he’d have continued most of the night. When I DID give him a goody, he thought it was the most amazing thing. He entertained himself which, in turn, entertained us.

It was a win all around. I wanted to take a picture of him using it but he fell asleep on top of it before I got a chance. 🙂 I’ll say that this is actually superior to Kong in one way: it’s much less spastic when bouncing/ricocheting off things.

Kongs, because of their shape, tend to run and roll away from you when they bounce; this shape, while still unique, is more uniform and acts more like a ball so you can recover it faster/more efficiently.

With these kinds of toys, my dog likes you to tug on it while it’s in his mouth so he can be a tough guy and “kill it,” so I’d say to size up if your dog is on the higher end of the recommended weight because it’s a smidge hard to grab onto while in a large mouth.

(This ball is size large and recommended for up to 65 pounds – I’d size up to the XL. ) I would absolutely recommend it. I was sent this product for free in return for an honest review.

The Titan Busy Bounce dog toy size medium is a good solid chew toy for the dog or dogs in your life. What I like most about the Titan company is that all their products are made from natural materials.

I also like the fact that it is 100 percent made in the United States of America and is a women owned company. The Titan Busy Bounce dog chew is FDA safe, strong, dishwasher safe, guaranteed touch and stuffable.

There is a hole in the chew toy to stuff in your dog’s favorite treats or other foods like peanut butter, potatoes, or carrots to just name a few. I love that the Titan Busy Bounce toy is so durable and that our dog’slove to chew on the toy even when it is not stuffed full of his favorite treats.

The moment I pulled the toy out of the bag, both of our Cocker Spaniels came running. As soon as I tossed it on the floor, it went bouncing away with both dogs in hot pursuit. One would gnaw on the Busy Bounce toy for a bit and then 5he other would get a turn.

After the first day of two dogs chewing on the toy it still looks brand new. I also like the fact that t he chew toy actually bounces unlike other chew toys we have purchase. I would recommend to other pet owners.

Being that I have some fairly active dogs in my life right now, I was excited to try out the new larger sized Titan Busy Bounce Dog Toy when WalMart offered it through their Spark Review program. Since both dogs have very different personalities when it comes to toys and how they play with them, I was curious to see how they would respond to this toy.

First I tried it empty without treats and just let it bounce around, which made the pitbull very happy and then later I stuffed it with some goodies in peanut butter and left it in the freezer for an hour or two.

The contest was on to see who could steal it from the other faster and run with it. It is just heavy enough to make it suitable for chucking it around outside. Once it gets played with and dirty, it is an easy cleanup in the dishwasher and it’s ready to go again.

It seems to be reasonably tough as the pitty did little damage to it. I was curious about the manufacturing of the Busy Bounce and visited their website and found out that the toy is made of 100% FDA safe rubber.

It is made in the USA in Burlington Wisconsin by a family run pet-friendly company.

This toy was delivered today and I have already thrown it out. It is awful, terrible, and I will never, ever be stupidly suckered into buying something recommended by Wirecutter again. (That’s why this toy is sold out.

Many people are obviously as stupid as I was. ) The toy kept falling apart when my dog rolled it (she got the point of it immediately), the plastic is cheap and junky, the top part is in two pieces that fall apart repeatedly, and even though the price has been reduced, it’s still overpriced for what it is.

I am so sorry I bought it. I have a much better treat-dispensing toy made of thick, quality rubber that I bought several years ago, and if i could read the name on it, I would recommend it in a hearbeat, if they still make it.

DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS.

This treat ball is great!! My dog will push it around for a long time. He looks so cute hitting the ball with his paw. And he’s always really happy when a treat comes out. We have a large one at home and a small one at work to keep him busy while we’re working.

It’s really durable too. He’ll bat it across the hardwood floor and inevitably it’ll bounce down the stairs and is still totally fine. You can adjust the inside divider to make the opening smaller making it harder to get the treats out.

Highly recommend.

This was a random add-on to push an order into the “free shipping” range. When we got it, I didn’t think it would last. We’ve used it once or twice a day for six weeks now! Our mini-Aussie loves, loves, loves this ball.

It has a slider piece inside, so you can adjust the difficulty/size of treat. At first we left it open wide, but she got so good at it, we keep it at the smallest setting. Initially I didn’t close it tightly enough, and she figured out if she bounced it around enough – still didn’t break! – that she could eventually open up the whole thing, so I am a bit more careful now.

When she was teething, and kibble was painful, I cut up small cubes of cheddar, dusted them very lightly with cornstarch so they wouldn’t stick together, and she was in heaven. Well, well worth it. I will immediately replace it when it meets its inevitable demise.

Some balls take a little getting used to but that’s not this ball. Your furry friend is gonna make this ball their favourite instantly. What’s not to love, it’s round, its a little chewy and it bounces really well.

You can play with it in the pool, at the park or the beach or just kicken it back at the crib. In fact my furry friends even take their most favourite smiley ball to bedybuys with with them. Awe! Plus just for an added bonus when your furry friend picks up their favorite ball sometimes the teeth placement is too hilarious.

Trust me buy at least 2 cause they get loads of use. Enjoy Zoe J.

My Labradoodle and Double Doodle love these. I can’t seem to buy enough. I thought my labradoodle would outgrow the small, so I bought her a medium sized, and she liked it, but didn’t love it like the small one.

It is hilarious when she has the teeth of the ball showing. She loves to squeeze it constantly, the ball isn’t cheaply made, and has some resistance, and loves chopping on it (at a constant!). Another plus of the small one, is that her 9 mos old brother can’t steal it from her.

It is quite the hilarious site to watch with them. They are both toy lovers. Even with their toy box being overfilled, they play with more than half everyday. Basically, they are toddlers. My girl, loves to push her toys down in the corner of the couch or under furniture to see how far she can push the toy with the ability to get it back out.

So be aware the smaller ones go under furniture easily. But it is so worth it for the love of watching them play. I saw some negative reviews, and don’t understand because it is a 100% functional toy with great photo op potential as a bonus.

I bought 9-11 so far, and not because they are of bad quality. My girl loves her game she independently plays. And my 55lb, 9 mos old baby boy, loves to dig and bury them, and my 40lb 2 yr old thinks dirt is disgusting.

So it becomes a mad cycle of washing them up in the sink. 100% highly recommend. Start off with the small ball, it makes the difference.

My spoodle found one of these abandoned at the dog park. Since then, he’s actively selected it from his toy box to play with and chew on. He hasn’t bothered with the tennis ball type puppy toys we’ve gotten him, but this one he loves.

He even whined at us to help him get it when it rolled into a tight spot near the couch. My husband and I are very surprised by how much our dog enjoys this toy. Aside from him enjoying the play factor, we suspect he also likes to chew on it for his teething pain.

I highly recommend it!.

The ball was wonderful. My Aussie would swat at it at first to get a treat, then he would bat it around for awhile as another way. Hand to me to shake out treats. I would hand it back. The ball kept him busy for 3 months.

He must have seen seagulls dropping clams to break open their shells. He did that with the ball. I am impressed. the plastic is thick but apparently not thick enough for my determined Aussie. I need a ball that is just a little bigger than the 4 inches this one is.

My little ‘rescue’ terrier loves balls but totally destroyed every treat ball I gave him, tossing them around and barking like a loonie, and chewing them until he totally destroyed them. I thought I’d try this one, without any great hopes of it being any better.

Amazing! He plays with it quietly, and now uses his nose as well as his paws and really enjoys playing with it, the treats come out quickly enough so he doesn’t get frustrated, but I try to make sure the treat are just big enough to not come out too easily, and he really enjoys it.

He doesn’t seem to bother chewing this one like he did the others, but if he did, it’s so robust I’m confident he wouldn’t damage it. I thought it seemed a bit pricey but the quality, and the fun it gives my dog are well worth the price.

This is the best entertainment for Our dog Hunter. My husband cuts sweet potato treats to put in the ball and Hunter plays hard to get the treats out. We don?t know why he does it but he tosses his ball on his bed and then pulls and pushes his bed with the ball holding the treats until he gets tired of playing that way, then pushes the ball around until he gets all treats out of the ball.

We highly recommend this treat ball.

My dog absolutely loves this ball! He picked up the method pretty quick but doesn’t ever get bored of it. Easy to use and very sturdy. My dog has tried to chew it but I’ve stopped him. Might not be great for a serial chewer, nothing can stop them! Well worth the money and definitely recommend.

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.

Again this would be a great puzzle toy for a non-power chewer toy. She was happy for 5 minutes till I took it away because of the chunks she tore off of it.