Interactive Dog Toys, Dog Puzzle Toys for Smart, Dog Enrichment Toy to Keep Them Busy, Treat Dispensing Toy Slow Puzzles Feeder, Yellow

dude, my corgi is OBSESSED with this thing. Took her a day or two to figure out exactly how to get the treats out by rolling it, but now she’s a pro. It keeps her busy for a decent amount of time before she’s throwing it in my lap for another round. She’s a serious chewer and so far it’s holding up and she hasn’t completely destroyed it. Definitely the best treat toy we’ve gotten in the 6 years I’ve had her.

After buying several different dog puzzles, this one easily earns my Best Dog Toy Award! My Chihuahua/Jack Russell mix is incredibly smart and usually solves puzzle toys faster than it takes me to order the next one online. This toy, however, was a completely different challenge. He stayed engaged for over an hour, and every so often a treat would drop, motivating him to keep trying. Eventually, he figured out how to unscrew the top and dump out all the treats! Once I caught on to his clever trick, I tightened the lid, and now he has to solve the puzzle the way it was intended. If you have a highly intelligent dog that gets bored with most puzzle toys, this one is absolutely worth buying! I plan on buying another to keep on hand once he destroys this one.

My dog seems to really enjoy this toy but once the treats are out, he seems to want to break it open to lick out the remnants, so we take it away so he doesn’t break it, unlike the 1-star reviewers who let their dogs destroy stuff then blame it on the manufacturer. But it seems to be a good toy and he likes to pick it up and toss it around to get treats out after he’s done rolling it around. There are bites all over the plastic screw tops but that’s expected for a toy like this.

My puppy loves this. It keeps him busy for a while and is able to get the food out of it after trying for a while.

Nice treat dispenser. One opening is kinda loose and doesn’t stay open, but the other side is good. My lab puppy (11 months old) was able to chew the end off which unscrews. Just had to refill and screw it back on. No instructions included. Came in a clear bag that Amazon uses for returned items. The object is to roll it to get the treats. Still trying to get her to roll and not carry/chew it. Might be better for smaller dogs. (Or smarter ones!😁)

My mini Australian Shepherd figured this thing out pretty quickly, which is not terribly surprising. She is almost too smart for most puzzle toys, so I was not expecting this one to keep her mentally occupied for hours. What matters is that she absolutely loves it anyway. Fill it with treats and she will roll it, shove it, chase it, and generally bully it around the room until every last piece of food has surrendered. The shape makes it move around unpredictably enough to keep things interesting, and it slows her down a little compared with simply inhaling treats directly from the source. The funniest part starts after it is empty. She will pick it up and run around the house carrying it while making this adorable little low growl, periodically bringing it to someone in what I can only assume is her attempt at psychological warfare. “Surely if I growl at the treat machine long enough, the humans will refill it.” And unfortunately for us, the strategy works surprisingly often. It may not be the greatest intellectual challenge for a clever Aussie, but she keeps coming back to it, and that is probably the best review a dog toy can get.

This is one of the few dog products I’ve repurchased—and I use it every day as both a slow feeder and enrichment toy. I have a high-energy dog, and most puzzle toys get solved in seconds. This one is different because of the rolling, unpredictable movement. Instead of just opening compartments, my dog has to actively work to release the food, which keeps him engaged much longer. What stands out: • Works as a true slow feeder: I use this for full meals (not just treats), and it significantly slows eating compared to a bowl. • Higher engagement than standard puzzles: The movement adds a challenge that flat boards don’t have. • Holds up to regular use: I use this daily for meals, and it’s held up well. My dog hasn’t tried to destroy it, but it’s been more durable than most enrichment toys I’ve used. Things to know: • It can be a bit noisy on hard floors because it rolls. • You need a little open space for it to work properly. • Not indestructible—best used with supervision if your dog is a heavy chewer. Bottom line: If you’re looking for something that actually doubles as a slow feeder and keeps your dog mentally engaged, this is one of the few that’s held up in our daily routine. The fact that I’ve bought it twice says everything.

I picked up the BoYoYo Interactive Dog Puzzle Toy because my pups have been a little bored lately — it’s too hot outside to burn off energy, so indoor dog enrichment toys have become a must. This one seemed like a good fit for both of them, as long as they take turns. Overall, we’re pretty happy with it, but there are a few things that could be improved. What’s included: The box only comes with the toy. No instructions are included, just the item itself. That’s fine for the price, but it took me a while to realize the ends can be removed for easier cleaning and treat stuffing. If you’re new to enrichment toys, that’s helpful to know up front. Build quality: The plastic feels solid overall, but the center piece does make me a little nervous. It seems like it could crack with enough pressure, especially if your dog is a power chewer. My shepherd is pretty gentle and tends to hold toys rather than chomp down, so we’ve been fine but if your dog goes hard on puzzle toys, you’ll want to supervise. Engagement and enrichment: This BoYoYo toy definitely adds mental stimulation. They haven’t totally figured it out, but they’re trying! My shepherd mainly works at removing the ends, while my bichon follows behind scooping up fallen treats. It’s not quite the intended puzzle method, but they’re both active and engaged, and even working as a team (which is rare in this house). Overall: For the price, this is a solid option for indoor interactive play. It’s easy to clean, suitable for different dog sizes, and adds a layer of mental enrichment when outdoor play isn’t an option. Pros: Good for a range of dog sizes Encourages mental stimulation Easy to clean Affordable option for interactive play Cons: Hard plastic could be breakable with strong chewers No instructions included Some dogs may lose interest if they can’t figure it out quickly

My dog's destroyed it in 15 minutes unfortunately.