Serpents and snakes might be scary, but not this one! This S-shaped puzzle is ideal for dogs who are eager to the idea of food puzzles and mentally enriching exercises. With this puzzle, your dog will be able to move along the different pieces in order to uncover the treats you've hidden. But they'll also be required to thing carefully about which piece they move and when, as that will affect how easy or hard it will be to get to their next treat. 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 perfect for puppies or any dog who is new and 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. With any straightforward puzzle like this one, what you can do after you hide one treat is time your dog to see how fast they find it, time and time again. Do they get faster? The fewer food/treat pieces you have your dog work for at a time, the better, especially with this puzzle that won't be too difficult to figure out. 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!

Round and round the pieces go! Will they uncover a treat or two as your dog moves them around? This puzzle is great for any dog being introduced to the idea of food puzzles and mentally enriching exercises. Your dog will have to use their paws and nose to push each piece and uncover the treats you've hidden. All while being mindful of where the next treat is, as each piece they move will subsequently move the rest! 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!

Your dog will feel like a + (plus) after soling this food puzzle! This one will require your dog to learn the crafty art of lifting the paw-shaped pieces in order to find the treats you've hidden. But before then, your dog will have to use their nose or paws to move each layer of the puzzle as needed, to locate the one containing their treat. 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!

Despite having a bone at its center, this puzzle won't be throwing your dog one too easily. Your dog will need to spin the bone-shaped piece around before moving aside the pieces hiding their precious treat. 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.

We love layers and different types of surfaces! Layers can be a bit tricky for dogs when they can locate with their nose where the smell of treat is coming from, but after removing one layer, they might find themselves a little puzzled until they realize there's another layer or piece that they have to move aside before finally reaching their goal. You can also spread some of your dog's favourite puree into the cavity that has pointy bits, so that your dog gets to also have fun using their tongue to lick every part of it! 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 puzzle might look like some type of robot or transformer, but depending on how you'd like to challenge your dog, you can modify it by choosing where you place the white pieces that'll hide your dog's treats. You can also just align its layers so that all your dog has to do is give them a spin to reach their goal. As always, 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!

With this food puzzle, your dog will have to use their nose or paws to move the top layer and find the treat you've hidden, or find a way to remove each lid to uncover it.  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 food puzzle will give your dog's arms quite the workout! As they will have to move every piece along, in the hopes that their nose leads them to the right location. Given its difficulty, we do recommend starting with a good number of treats placed inside the tray when you're setting it up, to encourage your dog, by helping them find the pieces you've hidden and avoid feeling frustrated early on.

This intriguing feeding puzzle will turn your pup’s mealtime into an engaging brain-teaser!  Your dog will need to rotate pieces and slide out the arm parts, all with nose and paw coordination, as they hunt for hidden kibble or treats tucked inside the compartments. Because it’s non-electric and made of easy-clean durable plastic, it’s a safe, stress-free way to teach patience and slow feeding habits. Pro tip: Go slow when introducing it, start with a generous pile of treats in open compartments, giving your dog some early wins. That positive feedback will encourage them to explore and figure it out, rather than getting frustrated with the puzzle’s challenge. Over time, gradually reduce the visible rewards to keep the mental workout going strong.

This paw-shaped food puzzle has 14 chambers where you can hide dry kibble, soft, crunchy or freeze-dried treats. It will encourage your dog to use their curiosity and searching instincts to spin and slide the panels to get to their food or treats. The rectangle pieces over can be a bit tricky to to slide at first, requiring your dog to muster up some courage and dedication when reaching for their goal. 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: Squeeze into the chambers small toys or balls so that your dog has multiple rewards they can aim for.

This multi-level food puzzle toy is designed to engage your dog's curiosity and problem-solving skills with a variety of challenges. It features four drawer compartments where you can hide dry kibble, soft treats, or jerky, encouraging your dog to sniff and use their paws or snout to pull out the drawers and access their reward. For an added twist, the center section includes a rotating disc that can be filled with treats, requiring your dog to spin it to uncover hidden snacks. The puzzle offers progressive difficulty levels, making it perfect for dogs at any stage of their training or enrichment journey. Start simple by using the drawers or rotating disc independently, then combine the features for a more complex experience. For advanced play, use the included funnel to load kibble into the top tower and challenge your dog to move the tower to align with the leak hole, dispensing food into the drawers below. Pro tip: To mix up the fun, turn the drawers upside down or fix the rotating disc in place to create additional challenges. You can also hide small toys or balls alongside treats for a multi-sensory reward experience.