Trixie Mad Scientist Turn Around Interactive Dog Toy, Level 2

My pup loves this. I fill with tiny kibble and use the larger aperture lids to facilitate reward. I'll switch to larger kibble or the smaller lids soon, it's becoming too easy to get the reward. I started by flipping the tubes myself and LittleDude would poke with his nose out of curiosity. Poking stops the tubes and, if upside down, reward spills out. It took a couple of tries before he got the hang of it but it's one of his favorite toys now. I would suggest supervising the first few times your pup uses the toy so you can redirect if he starts thinking it's a chew toy.

My American Bully girl loves it! She is very protective of it when other dogs try to figure it out. She doesn't mind sharing her food or toys, but this training toy is hers and hers alone. It look her a couple of days to figure it out, but we've had it for months now and it's part of her nightly ritual still. We got it for her birthday in April, it's now October and she is still obsessed. It's really well made, it hasn't broken.

My dog usually solves any puzzle involving food as soon as I put it down. He hasn't been able to solve this one yet! He's solved level 2 toys before easily so I believe this is more of a level 4 toy. If you have a very smart dog I would recommend this toy but build up to it! As I said before, I would consider this a level 4 toy so I wouldn't recommend starting with this toy if you dog isn't used to problem solving!

I was unsure if the size would be too small for my 6 month old Great Dane puppy, turns out it isn't! Although it is smallish she still enjoyed it and was able to figure it out. Even with her giant paws she didn't tip it over when she pawed at it (I'm sure she would if she really got going at it) and she was able to use her nose just fine to tip the tubes over. She can even lay down and play with it. haha.

My dog has never used any "interactive" toys before, but it didn't take her long to catch on. I have to put the toy away once she gets all the treats out because she gets frustrated that the toy doesn't produce unlimited treats. I love watching her play with this toy! She understands the concept but it still takes some finesse to get the treats out.

My 4 month old doodle loves playing with this. We mix in treats with his food and he will spin those jars round and round. He can sometimes be a fast eater which results in him throwing up and this had the unexpected benefit of making him slow down with his food. I'm most sure who has more fun the pup or me watching the pup.

This is a decent interactive toy. We shall see if my labs can figure it out. But the legs only sit in indentations-no way to secure them, unless something is missing. So if it gets bumped, it falls apart and the treats could fall out. I do not want to have to spend time putting it back together all the time.

This thing is a life saver! I have a new toy aussie puppy & with the older dog in the house, the puppy tends not to want to eat her food but instead eat the big dog food. This toy is AWESOME!! The puppy was shown 1 time how to use it & now that's about the only way she'll eat!! Keeps her busy & she loves it!

This has been one of the funist toy's we've gotten. Start out with one then add as your dogs understands how this works. My granddaughters love to play with my sherper,Bella use your nose,at 5 they enjoy teaching her how to use it. Easy to use,fun,holds up really well tons of time with family and dogs.

My dog loves puzzle toys so I thought this would be a good challenge for her. She solves level 3 puzzles and usually responds well to encouragement if she's struggling to figure it out. However, even after cheering her on, she is not interested in this toy at all. I would not recommend.