Four Chamber Hidden Treat Puzzle
The Jigsaw Glider™ has innovative, interlocking sliding covers that hide four total treat chambers to keep them occupied and learning !

Dogs must first slide away the two outer covers to reveal one treat chamber on each side. The center puzzle panel is then free to slide back and forth, revealing two more hidden chambers


Product De-Tails:

• Hide a treat Dog puzzle increases learning and reduces boredom
• Fun game has four chambers so they won't get bored or figure it out to easily
• Helps to bring it out when you are leaving the house to reduce separation anxiety
• Height: 2 in./Width: 9 in. /Length: 9 in.

Dogs need to exercise their natural instincts
Environmental enrichment, species-specific behaviors. Our canine family members are not captive wild animals. Our pets spend their lives by our sides. As members of the family, their needs and desires are much the same as ours. Interactive games and puzzles can strengthen the family bond and lead to fewer behavioral problems. They can even improve obedience training results![1] Isn’t that a good thing?
Self-control studies once conducted on humans are now being designed for dogs, too. The results are not surprising for those of us with family pets — dogs can learn self-control just like humans can.[2] The focus developed for solving puzzles can carry over into less playful, but more important things like obedience training and behavioral modification (stop chewing up that couch!).
We could all use a little mental stimulation and work to get our meals like animals in the zoo. The truth is dogs stand to gain more through interaction with their human family members, than through being left alone with a treat puzzle like a captive specimen. The benefits of such interaction extend well beyond the initial mental stimulation and boredom relief. Taken as a whole, when the dog and his human family regularly interact by playing challenging games, the family develops a sense of common purpose and shared experiences. For most dogs, these memories and experiences form a long-lasting bond with fewer behavioral problems during non-play time.