🎲 Unleash the Fun with Every Treat!
The TRIXIE Cat Activity Poker Box is an interactive strategy game designed to engage your cat's natural instincts. Featuring four unique compartments that require different methods to access, this slow feeder promotes mental stimulation and play. With a non-slip base and dishwasher-safe materials, it's perfect for all breed sizes and easy to maintain. Elevate your cat's playtime experience today!
Material Type | Plastic rubber Nylon |
Colour | Poker Box |
Pattern | slow feeder |
Subject Character | Cat |
Style Name | Poker Box Activity for Cats |
Theme | Animals |
Item Weight | 1.26 kg |
Unit Count | 1.0 count |
Recommended Uses For Product | Playing |
Target Species | Cat |
Breed Recommendation | All Breed Sizes |
Dog Breed Size | Small |
Additional Features | Portable, Lightweight |
M**H
Fantastic for food motivated little terrors
Our little guy likes to spend his day beating up his sister (who would rather be napping and bird watching). Our vet recommend some cat food puzzles to help entertain him. Well this is amazing. Took him two days to figure every puzzle out but now he gets them easily. Some days I reorganize the boxes to help get his brain working again and it does slow him down a bit. It has absolutely helped to keep him entertained longer each day and not be beating his sister up constantly. At the recommendation of things I’ve seen online, I have invested in some other puzzles and nuzzle mats to rotate them in and out.The plastic and parts are sturdy. It’s easy to unscrew the blocker screws to take the individual boxes out to wash. We put kibble in some, cat treats in some, and wet tube treats in the box with the lift up lid. Note that while there’s the area to store treats (little rectangle slider), our cat figured that one out first. He’s very strong and got it without any headache. So if you are trying to food control too, don’t store a ton in there Incase your little feline friend figures that lid out! Would absolutely recommend to cat owners whose kitties need some extra stimulation.
P**A
Cat loves it!
My cat loves this toy. It's great mental stimulation for a bored housecat and it's something fun you can do together! It took my cat a few days to get the hang of each puzzle, so you have to be patient and work with your cat and have fun with it, especially if they've never done a puzzle like this before. But now that my cat "gets" it, he often lays beside it waiting for me to fill it with dry food or treats so he can play. It comes with instructions.
M**A
Dog puzzle feeder that works for motivated cats
Despite being listed as a cat product, this is actually a dog puzzle feeder, so it's quite large and contains some elements that some cats might struggle with, such as the cord loops to open two of the compartments. That being said, my cat really enjoys this feeder - he worked it out fairly quickly but the variety of puzzles keeps him stimulated. Construction is sturdy and it's easy to disassemble and clean.
T**E
Excellent quality
The media could not be loaded. This is the best cat toy I have ever purchased, my cat is entertained every day, I made the mistake of too many treats at first, because he was so interested and enjoying the box , but he gets to play with it a few times a day with a few treats at a time every day I highly recommend this puzzle
T**Y
Cats who like treat toys and patient pet parents
This is a great puzzle treat box for cats.It works best for cats that 1) like treats, and 2) like toys, and 3) enjoy working a bit for their treats.I have two cats; Nicodemus and Legolas. When I bought this, I knew Legolas wouldn't have any interest in it. It's not that he isn't smart enough to do the puzzles; he's never shown any interest in working for treats.If you're concerned your cat may be like that, buy an inexpensive treat toy (like the treat mouse you can fill and as the cat bats it around, treats fall out of a hole in the side of the mouse). This is the one I bought that Nicodemus enjoys:Temptations Snacky Mouse Cat Toy For Cat Treats https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OLSARPK/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_B5LMCbEQXA6YVIf your cat won't engage with simple treat toys, then don't bother with the Trixie Poker Box Activity!Nicodemus loves his treat mouse and quickly figured out the right way to bat it around so he could empty it within minutes. Clearly he needed something more challenging!Shortly after receiving the Trixie Poker Box Activity for Cats, I set it up, putting 4-5 treats in each cavity. Nico immediately pushed the lever to eject the treats from the tube cavity on the side, ate them, sniffed the other puzzles, then walked away.THEN I read the instructions!Please read them; they have some good ideas as to how to set up the puzzles initially to engage your kitty and make solving the puzzles a bit easier.What worked best for Nicodemus, though, was for me to leave the drawer puzzle slightly open (about 1/4") at first, so he could hook a claw over the edge of the drawer and pull it open.I did the same with the puzzle that has the sliding panel at the top.Then I got the brilliant idea to sprinkle a tiny bit of catnip into each of the puzzles along with the treats. If your cat enjoys catnip, this can help to get them more interested in engaging with the Trixie Poker Box Activity.The catnip really got Nicodemus much more excited about interacting with the box and inspired him to spend more time trying to access the treats.We've been using the Trixie Poker Box Activity for Cats every other day for about 1 1/2 weeks, and Nico has now mastered 4 of the 5 puzzles (3 with no adjustments. The one with the sliding top I still need to leave open just a smidge). The only puzzle he has difficulty with is the one with the bone-shaped lever. But I suspect he'll eventually figure that one out, too.Before you buy this - know your cat! If your cat likes other treat toys, they'll probably enjoy this quite a bit. And, be willing to work with your cat a bit and try different things if they don't immediately "get" it and walk away.Edited 3/26/19: Nicodemus is now able to access all five puzzles! It's still challenging, though, and keeps him occupied for about 10 minutes. Sometimes he'll open two or three puzzles, eat the treats, then go do something else. An hour or so later, he'll come back and work on the ones still closed. For Nicodemus, this was a great purchase!
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1 day ago
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