julie mercer—December 20, 2025
The media could not be loaded. Our dog loves his windmill. It’s easily one of his favorite toys. All you have to do is put treats in the windmill fans and your dog has to spin the windmill with their paws or nose to free the treat. It keeps our dog busy for easily 10 minutes sometimes. It gets his brain working, which I love. It’s also nice because it gives him something to do if I need to just relax for a minute, or when he’s just passing by. It’s super easy to use. You just unwind the tops of the windmills to put the treats in. Read more
She Sparkled—August 17, 2021
So it took me awhile to research which puzzle would be good for my 11 year old havanese schnauzer mix. I choose this one because it has a few different levels that you can start with a few then add the harder and keep going till they get it all. I first just had him get the treats from all the spinners without the stoppers or the top cones on it and then I added 1 cone until he figured it out and add the other cones till he got that and finally added all the big cones which took a bit of time to figure out. He still loves it even though he has figured it all out and it's great for him to be entertained and work for his treats. I sometimes don't do the whole thing which is a nice to not have to do it all. I recommend for sure, watching them every time you put the puzzle down. They not only like the encouragement but they enjoy you being involved. Also, sometimes they get frustrated and will paw or try and pick the whole thing up so you want to be there to gently help them on those days. I tell my Mookie to settle down and start again after I show him what he needs to do and he works it out. It also easily goes in the dishwasher. I wash it once a week. He is one of those dogs that use the buttons to talk so he asks for his puzzle at least once a day. I will do it twice a day only then I tell him all done puzzle, he always responds with a settle and I tell him good boy. And just for all those doubters out there with teaching older dogs new things, its a MUST! As dogs get older, just like us, things are changing with them like: can't hear as well, sight dims, bones ache etc. It's super important to keep training and encouraging your older pets with new trick so it builds their self-esteem so they don't become aggressive when frustrated or scared from these changes. It's scary for a dig to not be able to hear or see like he used to so help them so adjust to these changes gently and with love. When their hearing starts to go, it's the voices part that they struggle with but the noises like clapping, whistling, beeping etc still work great . This toy is definitely one of the best out there! I highly recommend it because of the stages it allows your pup to learn easily. Read more
L.Doe—January 10, 2026
We have two bostons. Our oldest and biggest is a bit of a brute and she attempts to break her puzzles so we have to choose durable options for her. This puzzle is NOT durable enough for her. She attempted to chew and claw it and I could tell the puzzle would not last much longer if I didn't pull it away from her. She left chew and claw marks on it easily. Nothing wrong with the puzzle that we've seen, everything works as intended BUT if your dog is a little rough on her toys, this may not survive 😅 Now our smallest loves it! She took some time to learn each puzzle but did eventually learn how to work them all and still enjoys working them out. I would definitely purchase this seller's other puzzle toy options based on our experience with this one but advise this is a puzzle for smaller and/or gentler pups. Relatively easy to clean as long as you're using small dry treats and not peanut butter or say, squeeze cheese. A chewer could definitely do some very quick damage to this so be warned there. Read more
T. Kay—January 5, 2025
This feeder bowl keeps my dog stimulated and interested in eating his kibble (he gets distracted easily). When we hid treats, he goes through every level to finds all the treats and then eats his kibble! It’s a great product for a few reasons: it assembled and disassembles easily for washing (once you realize to turn the small plastic piece at the top — that’s sort of the lock), it has multiple difficulty levels, and the levels have gaps between them, so you can use larger kibble or treats and not have the feeder bowl get jammed (except for the sliders — those you just need to make sure to use small treats or pumpkin or some thing that won’t jam). Our puppy will spend 10 minutes going through each section finding his favorite treats first, then going back for his second favorite treats, and finally his kibble. We have bought several feeder bowls with the goal of stimulating, challenging, and keeping our puppy engaged, and this one is our favorite so far. Read more
