Description
Price: $12.99 - $34.99
(as of Feb 20, 2025 08:12:13 UTC – Details)
The Nina Ottosson by Outward Hound Dog Brick interactive dog puzzle is a fun way to introduce dog puzzles to your pup and get them excited about problem-solving games! This Level 2 Intermediate dog puzzle keeps dogs busy with mentally stimulating treat challenges that activate your dog’s senses and tap into their natural instincts to hunt and forage for food. As a result, our dog enrichment toys provide mental and physical exercise, help relieve stress, and reduce boredom for happier, healthier pups. Great for small, medium, and large dogs, the Dog Brick features multiple treat compartments to fill with treats and motivate your dog to solve the puzzle. Watch your dog use their brain to sniff out the treats, then flip open lids, slide the red sliders, and remove dog bone covers to reveal the hidden rewards! Since all dogs are unique, you can vary the level of difficulty of this dog food puzzle to meet your dog’s problem-solving ability, with multiple ways to make it easier or harder for your pet. Moreover, this dog treat puzzle is easy to clean and made from food safe materials that are BPA, PVC, lead, and phthalate-free for your convenience and peace of mind. PLAY BY THE RULES – SAFETY & CARE: When choosing a toy, make sure to choose an appropriate size/style/level for your dog. No toy or game is indestructible. ALWAYS supervise your dog closely, teach your dog how the game/toy works. Do not leave the dog alone with a treat game/toy, do not let the dog chew on the game/toy or pieces. Inspect regularly for damage and remove if broken, or if parts become separated, as serious injury may result. For dogs only, not a children’s toy. When empty, store until next supervised use.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Language : English
Product Dimensions : 12.75 x 8.75 x 1.75 inches; 1.2 Pounds
Item model number : 67333
Department : mens
Date First Available : July 13, 2017
Manufacturer : Outward Hound
ASIN : B0711Y9XTF
Country of Origin : China
Our most versatile dog puzzle yet – this Level 2 Intermediate treat game is a great way to introduce puzzles to pets who have little to no experience while still providing an interactive challenge for smart dogs
Provides mental stimulation to help bust boredom – 15 minutes of mental stimulation is equal to 30 minutes of physical activity, giving dogs and puppies of all ages and sizes the exercise they crave
Helps reduce dog anxiety and redirect unwanted behaviors like excessive barking, chewing, and digging in a fun and exciting way
Multiple ways to play – dogs pick up bones, flip open lids, and move sliders to find hidden treats; check out our Tips and Tricks for ways to make the game easier or harder for your pet
Fun with dog treats or kibble – holds 3/4 cup of dog food; can be used as a puzzle feeder at mealtime to help slow eating pace
Customers say
Customers find the pet toy entertaining and useful for keeping their dogs busy. They appreciate that it encourages problem-solving skills and prevents boredom. However, some customers mention that the pieces are not chewproof. Opinions vary on durability, ease of use, size, and value for money.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Bunni Dot Com –
Great toy and tips for using
This is one of our very favorite and most useful toys. The ball is very well made of durable rubber (or whatever it is that feels like good rubber these days and the rubber extends a little bit over the edge of the treat wells so that the dog can’t chew the plastic wells out. The squirrels are, of course, fabric and we know what happens with that. That said, they too are well made. with “painted” on faces, no bulging eyes to chew out of them. I ordered 6 additional squirrels shortly after getting the toy for two reasons: 1) I’m lazy (and old) and didn’t want to have to go squirrel searching all the time and 2) I wanted to be sure I had extras in case they became unavailable in the future. I have something similar to a toy hammock or net bag hanging on a wall where I deposit the squirrels as I come upon them. She only gets to play with them in conjunction with the ball (or if she finds a missing one before I do).Initially it did not look to me as though this toy would hold enough food to actually feed her from. It does. It holds about a cup and a half, maybe a little more, if you only put the squirrel head half way in each well. My Archie is about 40 pounds and is not what is considered an aggressive chewer though she has chewed a number of toys to their death. This one still looks like new as do all the squirrels (which I toss in the wash, not sure if that is recommended.) This would work as a slow feeder but that’s not why I got it. My girl isn’t always hungry when we feed the little dogs and cats. She’s more of a grazer. I would free-feed her if I didn’t have the others. This toy gives me a way to have food out for her when she wants it, the little dogs know it’s not theirs and the cats aren’t interested in working at it. (One cat figured out the gum ball machine toy before any of the dogs did and by the time they did the cat was puking. That toy went into storage)First Use: Archie did not intuitively know how to get the squirrels out at first and lost interest before she succeeded. Maybe she would have been smarter if I waited until she was starving but I don’t like doing that. What I did was fill the wells about half way and stuck the squirrel heads in just far enough that they wouldn’t fall out as I put it down. When I put it down and gave it a little roll, with her paying attention, a squirrel did come out and let the kibble out too which she ate up immediately and started to catch on. I put the squirrels barely in for a few days until she really got the hang of it, which she did. Interesting note: my girl does know the command for tug or pull but she could not relate it to this ball and squirrel thing so we had to go the other route.This is a toy I don’t think you’ll regret buying. I’m tempted to order a back-up one and keep it in our RV.
Morgan –
Great!
I purchased the Outward Hound Nina Ottosson Dog Tornado Puzzle for my dog, and itâs been an absolute hit! This interactive treat puzzle has not only entertained him for hours, but it also provides mental stimulation, which is essential for his overall well-being. The intermediate difficulty level is perfectâchallenging enough to keep him engaged, but not so difficult that he becomes frustrated. I love that I can hide treats in the compartments and watch him figure out how to rotate the sections to get to them. Itâs a great way to keep him busy and mentally sharp, and Iâve noticed a positive change in his behavior. The puzzle is durable and easy to clean, making it a perfect addition to our daily routine. If you have a dog that enjoys problem-solving, I highly recommend this puzzle for hours of fun and enrichment.
Meenu –
Level 1 is good
This treat puzzle is a fantastic way to keep my dog entertained and mentally stimulated! The design is clever, with lots of compartments that make my pup work for his treats. Itâs the perfect level of challengeânot too hard, but it does keep him occupied for a while. The build quality is good, though I wish it was a bit more durable for more aggressive chewers. The sliding pieces are easy for him to move around, and he really seems to enjoy it. Overall, a great enrichment toy, and Iâd recommend it to dog owners looking for a fun, interactive challenge!
Kime –
Dogs loved it!
This was a little harder for my dogs to figure out than other puzzles due to the removable pieces and hatches. They get so tired after playing with this one (which is great!). Itâs very easy to the load treats in and the plastic is pretty durable.Like other puzzles and toys, DO NOT leave your pet unattended while playing. This puzzle has removable pieces and pieces that may come apart while they are playing which will be a choking hazard.
Avery –
Great Brain Game for Smart, Food-Motivated Pups!
â â â â â Excellent Puzzle Toy for Smart Pups!I love this puzzle toy! I have a 7-month-old black lab and an 8-year-old lab mix, both of whom had already mastered the standard puzzle ball. This Outward Hound Dog Brick is a fantastic upgrade! It keeps them engaged, challenges their problem-solving skills, and slows down their treat consumption. The different compartments and sliding pieces make it more interactive and fun. The quality is great, and it holds up well to enthusiastic play. Highly recommend for dogs who need a little extra mental stimulation!
Kilma Cavalcanti –
ótimo produto para enriquecimento cognitivo
Amazonian –
When I bought this I wasn’t sure my dog would figure it out. At first she didn’t show interest but once she figured out treats were involved she was fully immersed. Took her around 15 minutes to solve it the first time. Now she can do it in less than 2 so I don’t use it much anymore and moved on to more complicated ones. I highly recommend this smart toy but only if your dog has never used smart toys before. It made it much easier for her to understand the purpose of the harder toys I also bought.A mistake I made at first is putting too many treats in the various treat sections. I switched to using Crumps mini trainers on all her smart toys because of their very small size (roughly 2mm cubes) It helped prevent overfeeding and saved time manually breaking up treats. I placed just 1 treat in each reward section (works out 20 treats total on this particular one)
Joelle –
Works as needed, my dog got frustrated with the white block/cover pieces and destroyed all of them on the first use. Still works and will still use.
Carlos –
Entretiene muy bien a mi perrhijo de cinco años, al principio lo desesperaba, no encontraba la forma de sacar los premios, pero con el uso ya entendió como sacarlos y abre y cierra sus puertas, corre las cajitas. Me gustó mucho, se lo preparo cuando salgo, para que juegue mientras no estoy.
brandie –
Great product my dogs love them