Adjustable Treat-Dispensing Ball

Turns five minutes of kibble into twenty minutes of work.

The problem

A bowl of food is gone in ninety seconds, and then your dog is bored again. Most treat balls make this worse rather than better — the hole is a fixed size, so it either jams with large kibble or empties itself in one roll with small kibble. Either way the dog gives up.

The solution

An opening you set yourself. Twist the dial to match your kibble and your dog's patience: wider for a puppy who needs quick wins, tighter for a dog who solves it too fast. The same ball keeps working as your dog gets better at it.

Why owners choose it

• Adjustable opening — the one feature that decides whether a treat ball gets used or ends up in a drawer
• Works with your existing food — fill it with their normal kibble at mealtimes instead of adding extra treats
• Food-grade ABS, BPA free, with a rounded shape and no sharp edges
• Dishwasher safe — twist the lid off and put it in the top rack
• Slows fast eaters, which is the same reason slow-feeder bowls exist

How to use it

1. Twist the lid open
2. Fill the chamber with kibble or small treats
3. Close the lid and set the opening to the size you want
4. Let your dog roll it

An instruction sheet is included in the box.

Specifications

• Material: food-grade ABS, BPA free
• Opening: adjustable, dial-set
• Cleaning: hand wash or dishwasher
• Colors: Green, Red
• Suitable for small, medium and large dogs
• Included: 1 ball, 1 instruction sheet

Questions

Will it work with my dog's kibble?
That's what the adjustable opening is for. Set it wide enough that pieces fall through freely, then tighten it once your dog has the idea.

Is it a chew toy?
No. It's a food puzzle, meant to be pushed and rolled rather than chewed. A determined chewer left alone with it will damage it, so put it away between sessions.

My dog gets bored of puzzle toys.
Usually because the difficulty never changes. Tighten the opening a notch each week and it stays a puzzle rather than becoming a habit.