This food puzzle is quite unique, as it takes your dog past only nudging and moving pieces. It will teach your dog to lift the multiple hatches it has, to uncover the hidden treats inside after the main compartments have been moved aside accordingly. Just like with other puzzles, the fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better. That way their success is based on their skill set, rather than a high probability of multiple pieces being everywhere.

This beginner-level puzzle introduces to your dog the concept of lifting and nudging. The bone-shaped pieces will need to be moved around in order to reveal the hidden treat! You can also tie little pieces of string through the holes of the bones, to make it a little easier for your dog to have something to grab and lift with. The fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better. That way their success is based on their skillset, rather than a high probability of multiple pieces being everywhere. Pro tip: Once your dog has figured out this puzzle, wrap it in a towel, put it inside a cardboard box and bury it in your dog's toys so they have to jump in and dig, just to get to their puzzle!

This is puzzle is not difficult but it will help increase your dog's focus and ability to follow through on the choices they make. Hide small treats inside the orange pieces for your dog to have to nudge them all the way to the hole sections AND have to nudge the orange piece away to reveal the treat that they moved around. To make it even easier for your dog, you can just hide their treats under the orange piece, already in the hole areas for your dog to just have to move the orange pieces to reveal their snack. The fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better. That way their success is based on their skill set, rather than a high probability of multiple pieces being everywhere. Pro tip: Once your dog has figured out this puzzle, wrap it in a towel, put it inside a cardboard box and bury it in your dog's toys so they have to jump in and dig, just to get to their puzzle!

This puzzle is a simple and fun beginner one where your dog will have to nudge the black watermelon seeds out the way, before moving the green piece to have the food inside fall into the small pocket. Pro tip: Once your dog has figured out this puzzle, wrap it in a towel, put it inside a cardboard box and bury it in your dog's toys so they have to jump in and dig, just to get to their puzzle!

Step 1. Cover the food pockets (but don't put any food inside there yet) Step 2. Put food inside the ladybugs Step 3. Your dog will need to move aside the leaves and nudge the ladybugs into and away from the pockets to uncover their food! The fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better. That way their success is based on their skill set, rather than a high probability of multiple pieces being everywhere. Pro tip: Once your dog has figured out this puzzle, wrap it in a towel, put it inside a cardboard box and bury it in your dog's toys so they have to jump in and dig, just to get to their puzzle!

This is a very unique food puzzle! At first glance, it looks like your typical move-around puzzle where your dog will need to just move pieces around until they uncover the treat. But upon closer look, your dog will find a unique mechanism at the centre that will leave them scratching their floof! The fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better. That way their success is based on their skill set, rather than a high probability of multiple pieces being everywhere. Pro tip: Once your dog has figured out this puzzle, wrap it in a towel, put it inside a cardboard box and bury it in your dog's toys so they have to jump in and dig, just to get to their puzzle!

This puzzle takes unlocking to a new level! Your little one will need to master 3 things (and in the right order). 1. Moving the bone-shaped locks into place to unlock the drawers 2. Make the connection that the position means the drawers can now open 3. Open the drawers using their paws or their mouth You might need to help them a bit, and when taking on a very difficult puzzle like this one, it won't be a bad idea to hide more than a few treat pieces, in order to encourage your dog with easier, multiple finds as they do their best to get the hang of it.

This one might puzzle your little one quite a bit. As the center area won't make it easy and simple for your dog to get to their precious treats. But that's what's challenging and fun about it! Your dog will need a bit of luck on their size as they nudge and move around the paw located in the middle, in the hopes of pushing the treat down one of the slots to retrieve after lifting the corresponding lid or moving the other paws aside. Just like with other puzzles, the fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better. That way their success is based on their skill set, rather than a high probability of multiple pieces being everywhere.

Some dogs have very cat-like instincts, especially when it comes to catching small prey. In this case, small treats! This introductory puzzle will require that your dog nudges every round piece aside, in order to retrieve every treat or piece of kibble they've used. You can also use their raw food (considering a good wash follows!).  The tricky thing about this puzzle can be that the pieces to move can feel slippery to the paw, and your dog may or may not need to rely on their nails to get a hold of and slide the pieces. Pro tip: Once your dog has figured out this puzzle, wrap it in a towel, put it inside a cardboard box and bury it in your dog's toys so they have to jump in and dig, just to get to their puzzle!

This puzzle is perfect for puppies, young dogs or any dog who is being introduced to the idea of food puzzles and mentally enriching exercises. Your dog will have to use their nose or paws to move and nudge each piece out of the way, to uncover the treat(s) you've hidden. The fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better, especially with this puzzle. That way their success is based on their skill set, rather than a high probability of multiple pieces being everywhere. Pro tip: Once your dog has figured out this puzzle, wrap it in a towel, put it inside a cardboard box and bury it in your dog's toys so they have to jump in and dig, just to get to their puzzle!

Hide small treats inside the pieces through their small holes, for your dog to nudge them all the way to the hole sections, before having to nudge the flap pieces away to further move their treat along and reveal it in the compartment where they can then grab it. To make it a little easier for your dog when first starting out, you can just hide their treats under the orange piece, already in the hole areas for your dog to just have to move the orange pieces to reveal their snack.

This puzzle is perfect for puppies, young dogs or any dog who is being introduced to the idea of food puzzles and mentally enriching exercises. Your dog will have to use their nose or paws to move each piece and uncover the treats you've hidden. This puzzle also contains a licky mat so that you can spread some of their favourite puree on it, as an extra snack reward for interacting with the puzzle. Licking is also a great way to help a dog wind down and relax. The fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better. That way their success is based on their skill set, rather than a high probability of multiple pieces being everywhere. Pro tip: Once your dog has figured out this puzzle, wrap it in a towel, put it inside a cardboard box and bury it in your dog's toys so they have to jump in and dig, just to get to their puzzle!