Trixie Activity Flip Board Activity Strategy Game Dog Toy

Our dog has heart worm which is a difficult process to go through because all you want to do is play and so do they. Keeping a dog calm is hard because it’s in their nature to be active depending on the dog. One of the recommended things to do is to play games that keep them calm and think. Less activity and more thinking. Training is great but they also want to play. I wish we’d found this sooner because he has such a high pray drive he has a lot of built up energy. Within just a few minutes he played, found all the treats and went to sleep. I will defiantly get another to keep him busy since he has a few months left.

My red heeler loves doing this puzzle but it's too easy for him. It only takes him a couple minutes and he shows no signs of being tired afterwards. Wish it could fit more food so I could feed him his meals with it more easily. It also requires close supervision to ensure he doesn't just pick it up and throw it or otherwise destroy it to get to the food. Probably better for more delicate dogs.

I have a two-year-old female French Bulldog, who a trainer once described as "Deeply food motivated." She's not the sharpest tool in the shed when it comes to spacial awareness or dexterity but, boy, does she love this toy. We used it the first few times together -- I showed her the little trap door and other obstacles. Now, she's off to the races and gets the treats out in no time flat. She never gets tired of it.

Pup is too smart and I needed something to challenge him. He figured out the sliders and lifters in no time flat but the lever doors are still a challenge. He keeps at it until he finds all the hidden treats. I just use his regular dry food but he doesn't care as he likes the hunt rather than the prize.

This is the first puzzle game either of my dogs have tried. My German Shepherd figured it out pretty quickly but really enjoys it. My mastiff needs to use it at a slower pace and occasionally will give up, but overall she likes it a lot too! It also gets my GSD to eat his meals better if I have him solve the puzzle for his food.

I got this for my pug puppy but realized it was too difficult for him, so I held onto it until he was a bit older. Now he loves this puzzle! I fill this about 3 times a meal (to equal 1/2 cup food) and it takes him about 20min to finish eating instead of the usual 2min with a normal bowl. It makes him sniff out the food, and once he knocks down the towers he rolls it around the floor for a while to empty it - it's great! Only giving 4 stars since it's so hard to clean and takes forever to dry!

The bone shaped levers are cute but when my dog (under supervision) gives up nosing at it to open the door and tries to brute force it with chewing, it only took 2 or 3 bites before it snapped off. I stopped her each time she started so the toy itself lasted a month.

My pitbull/boxer mix likes this toy. I try to be careful about the little round vertical pieces though because he could possibly get it lodged in his throat if he decided to try chewing them since they do come completely off.

One of the bone levers broke at first use. Our dog is a lab mix and is about 40lbs at 4 months old so he's a strong pup. He seems to really enjoy the toy but we were a little dissapointed that it broke so quickly.

I have at least 6 dog puzzles, this is not my favorite. It is a very easy puzzle. I hate the little blue removable pieces in the center. They get lost easily. They will go missing for days. I eventually find them under couches and tables but it is annoying spending time searching for them.