Ethical Pet Seek-A-Treat Shuffle Bone Puzzle Dog Toy

I received this but not all the holes were punched through so our puppy couldn’t smell the food well. I had to go in and punch these openings all the way through myself which was disappointing because I damaged it. Puppy got the hang of this real fast and we can still use it, just not flat on the bottom so we use this on the carpet.

I love the idea and design of this Seek A Treat dog puzzle I just received today. My dog enjoyed it also. She left tooth/bite marks on the edges of the moving parts, though. Disappointing that it seems to be made of particle board instead of sturdy plastic that would be a cinch to clean. I’ll use it for as long as I think is safe, then move on to other washable puzzles.

When I set it up she jumps and twirls! She caught on very quickly but this is great for a calming tool. She has to concentrate and work at it and afterward she is calm. Monitor closely tho so they don't chew on it.

I bought this one and a plastic one to see which kind he would favor and the plastic ones scared him cause of the noise. This one is nice and quiet which is also a bonus cause it’s not like a giant plastic thing being smacked around

I knew it would be cheap since it was only $10 but it really is cheap... has a "woody" odor. The pieces move easily but sadly my dog hasn't seem to figure it out...

My golden retriever pup loves this puzzle. It was pretty easy for her to figure out but she still loves playing it and it keeps her occupied for a few minutes.

I don't know who loves this toy more, my Havanese or my 3-yr-old. I give the 3-yr-old a few treats to fill the slots. She hides them and sets the puzzle down. Then she spins the puzzle a few times and tells the dog where a treat is. Every time the dog gets it right the 3-yr-old spins the puzzle a couple more times. It's a memory game for both of them. Then repeat the process with a couple more treats. This can keep them entertained for at least 30 minutes before I feel the dog has had enough treats and I make them stop.

Amber is my 3YO aussie/collie mix. She's still got a lot of puppy energy and definitely has a destructive streak! Likes to test out all her toys and see which ones she can destroy. This one has really stood up to the test. She has dragged it across the tile floor, tossed it, tried to bite it, etc., but it's a good, heavy, sturdy puzzle. She is very food motivated so she's interested in the puzzle no matter what goes in it—treats, slices of chopped carrot, even kibble. She is moving on to more complex puzzle toys now but this was an excellent starter for her. We still use it from time to time to mix things up, so she is not always getting the same puzzles.

My very old golden retriever used this twice (with supervision) before it started to chip apart along the edges.

Our 4 month old black lab picked this up - shook it a few times and all the treats fell out... did not occupy him for long...