Catit Treat Ball Cat Toy

Our cat has no interest in this toy and he is food motivated. We got it with the intention to keep him busy with a puzzle and then be rewarded with a treat, but he doesn’t care for it. Rather have string or his little mouse with catnip on it. Was hopefully since there was food involved but it was a worth a try, but waste for us. Also it’s very hard to clean! Does not come apart. Took days to dry. We trying it for months. Nothing… This product wasn’t for us. I would not recommend.

The third new snack/activity toy for my 3 cats. They don't use this one as much since I have it in another room and they have to go to that room and play if they want to use it. They would rather nap in that room. It fills easily and has 2 opening settings.

The photo is not the item for sale!!??!! Shows a ring..ball...and cardboard center. If you dont scroll..this is what you think you are buying.

This ball is both my cat’s learning tool and exciting treat ball. He brings it to me (pushes it) every night at 9 on no matter where it ended up. He then does a few tricks and will get in his chair and lay down and wait til I roll it. Fun for both of us!

My cat doesn’t show any interest in this thing at all. And she loves balls and loves treats. Somehow the hard plastic combined with size of ball is the only thing I can guess is problem. This is much bigger than the regular cat ball size. Bummer.

I have two cats that have poor breakfast behaviors, but we have little time to address it personally due to our schedules. Our younger cat gets full throttle zoomies and wants to play with our older cat when breakfast is served, while the older cat just wants to eat as quickly as possible to avoid getting involved with the former's antics, leading her to scarf and barf. This toy has greatly helped in making the older cat slow down when eating, as well as help keep the younger cat interested in their food for a while. The only problem is that the puzzle is a one-way puzzle, meaning that if you have a dumb but determined cat, they will never get the food, whereas if you have a really smart I have two cats that have poor breakfast behaviors, but we have little time to address it personally due to our schedules. Our younger cat gets full throttle zoomies and wants to play with our older cat when breakfast is served, while the older cat just wants to eat as quickly as possible to avoid getting involved with the former's antics, leading her to scarf and barf. This toy has greatly helped in making the older cat slow down when eating, as well as help keep the younger cat interested in their food for a while. The only problem is that the puzzle is a one-way puzzle, meaning that if you have a dumb but determined cat, they will never get the food, whereas if you have a really smart cat, they will be able to get the food with little effort. Some food toys for cats have a few difficulty settings, but this one has only one slot for filling it with food, and one slot for releasing food. … more

Not only Buddy says that but the two neighbor cats who come to visit agree. It didn't take them long to figure it out. I have to refill it two or three times a day.

My treat-motivated boy needs something that dispenses slowly so he stays engaged. Don’t get me wrong, sometimes he gets the angle just right and the treats pour out, but most of the time he enjoys pushing this around the house. I especially like that it’s clear so he can see the treats as well as hear them tumble. I think it helps engage his brain as well. Great toy for the price!

This is a fun treat toy for your cats who need some activity. It is easy to use and keeps them moving.

My 2 Kittens would not even try to play with this. I filled it with treats as instructed and rolled it to them. They ate the treats that came out on my roll, poked at the ball and walked away. Left it out for several days, they would poke at it and walk away. Other balls fascinate them. Sorry, its a DUD with Lexi and Midnight.