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Treat Dispensing Dog Ball Toy for Slow Feeding and Play

Treat Dispensing Dog Ball Toy for Slow Feeding and Play
Treat Dispensing Dog Ball Toy for Slow Feeding and Play
Treat Dispensing Dog Ball Toy for Slow Feeding and Play
Treat Dispensing Dog Ball Toy for Slow Feeding and Play
Treat Dispensing Dog Ball Toy for Slow Feeding and Play
Treat Dispensing Dog Ball Toy for Slow Feeding and Play
Treat Dispensing Dog Ball Toy for Slow Feeding and Play
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About this itemAll characteristics
TypePet Supplies > Dog Toys > Treat-Dispensing Chew Balls
Color: Blue S
From the seller

Mealtime turns into a treat hunt with a matte black rubber ball that releases kibble as your dog rolls and chews it. The bone-textured surface and blue nubs give teeth something to do, and the squeaker keeps play going. Made for small, medium and large dogs.

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Description

Mealtime turns into a treat hunt with a matte black rubber ball that releases kibble as your dog rolls and chews it. The bone-textured surface and blue nubs give teeth something to do, and the squeaker keeps play going. Made for small, medium and large dogs.

Turns mealtime into play: a treat-dispensing ball that keeps dogs busy and engaged

Solves
  • bored dogs needing mental stimulation
  • destructive chewing
  • dogs eating too fast
  • dental plaque from lack of chewing

Mealtime becomes a treat hunt, so your dog stays busy and eats slower

Drop kibble or treats into a matte black rubber ball and your dog spends the meal chasing, nudging and chewing instead of inhaling the bowl in seconds. The yellow-rimmed opening releases a few pieces at a time, and the squeaker keeps the game going between bites.

One ball that works for every meal

Hand dropping kibble through the yellow opening of a black ball

Kibble drops out as the ball rolls

The yellow-rimmed opening lets pieces fall out one at a time, so your dog has to nose, roll and paw the ball to get each bite. A full bowl that used to take ten seconds now lasts several minutes.

Close-up of bone-textured black rubber with blue nubs

Bone texture and blue nubs give teeth real work

The molded bone pattern and raised blue nubs scrape along the teeth and gums while your dog chews. The rubber is thick and dense, so it holds its shape through daily rounds of chewing.

Black, pink and blue treat balls in different sizes on white

Built for small to large dogs

The ball comes in several sizes and colors, so you can match it to your dog's mouth and play style. Black, blue and pink versions line up on the shelf, so the right size is easy to pick.

Your first treat hunt in three steps

  1. 1
    Fill it partway

    Drop a small scoop of dry kibble or treats through the yellow opening. Leave some room inside so the pieces shift as the ball moves.

  2. 2
    Let your dog figure it out

    Set the ball on the floor and let your dog nose it. Nudge it once or twice to show the pieces falling out, then step back.

  3. 3
    Refill at mealtime and rotate

    Use the ball for one meal a day, then rinse it and dry it before the next session. Rotate it with other toys so it stays interesting.

Characteristics

Main
TypePet Supplies > Dog Toys > Treat-Dispensing Chew Balls
Color4 options
Details

Reviews

Questions and answers

Is the squeaker safe, or can my dog chew it out and swallow it?
w
Wanelo · seller

The squeaker sits inside the rubber body, so there is no loose part sitting on the surface. Still, supervise the first few sessions and check the ball after each one. If the rubber tears or a piece breaks off, retire the ball right away.

Will it fit my dog and hold up to a serious chewer?
w
Wanelo · seller

The range covers small, medium and large dogs, so pick the size that matches your dog's breed and mouth. The thick rubber body is built for daily chewing, but no toy is indestructible. Heavy chewers should get the larger size and be checked regularly.

Will kibble spill all over the floor?
w
Wanelo · seller

The opening releases a few pieces at a time, and the dog has to roll and nudge the ball to get each one. Dry kibble and small treats work best. Fill it partway, and the mess stays small while your dog does the work.

Is it worth it next to a plain ball and a slow feeder?
w
Wanelo · seller

One ball does the job of a fetch toy and a puzzle feeder. Buying both usually costs more and leaves two toys to wash and store. A thick rubber build that holds up to daily play means fewer replacements over the year.

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