The Kibble Drop™ is a new kind of treat dispensing toy.
When treats are dropped into the top of the toy, they fall randomly into one of the four treat chambers covered by flaps. Via scent, dogs must determine which chamber the treat has fallen into and which flap to lift in order to retrieve the treat. Scent holes on the chambers assist in the dog's search for reward!

An excellent way to slow down dogs rapid consumption at meal times!

Product De-Tails:

• The kibble drop is a new kind of treat dispensing toy;
• When treats are dropped into the top of the toy, they fall randomly into one of the four treat chambers covered by flaps
• Dogs must determine which chamber the treat has fallen into and which flap to lift in order to retrieve the treat;
• Scent holes on the chambers assist in the dog's search for the reward;
• 100-percent dishwasher safe and easy to clean; Can be disassembled if needed
• Product Dimensions: 7.7 x 4.1 x 7.7 inches ; 11.2 ounces Shipping Weight: 11.2 ounces

Interactive games and puzzles can strengthen the family bond and lead to fewer behavioral problems. They can even improve obedience training results!
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