Catstages Ball Treat Stuffer Interactive Cat Toy, Green

These are great fun for your kitty. Holds about 4-5 meow mix irresistables; I didn't think my cat would be able to get them out, but he surely did, with a quickness! They are a little fragile (if you step on them they will break)!

I have a cat that is fat and on a diet. I also have a cat that is aggressive and need to pick on the toy, not the other cat. Still in training to get the low calorie treats out. Not looking good but I like the challenge.

Somewhere in my house is a little red treat dispensing ball that works perfectly. Unfortunately it’s on vacation under a sofa somewhere and a stand-in is required.This purple dispenser is twice as big as it needs to be for a cat. The holes are too big so the treats just come right out, there’s no challenge. I had to stuff in a little kitchen towel to avoid multiple treats falling out at once. The feathers come right out, which I’m sure the cats do love, but they’re always strewn across the living room floor.On the upside it’s big enough not to go missing under furniture.

No way to load the treats into this, very difficult to get them out. Not sure why they ask about "suction power" there is nothing with suction on this. It is very cheaply paid, and was broke with in 10 minutes. You have to force tiny treats into it, and it would be a miracle if the cats were able to get any to come out. The cheap elastic string holding the tail and head on didn't last at all.

I cats loved this, in fact it was so popular they carried it from room to room. They loved getting their treats out as they played with it. I finally put it up since the dog started carrying it too. A hour later a cat trotted by with the feathered ball. Turns out they will seek it out when I put it up! Need a higher shelf to put it on.It's definitely fun and worth it for happy cats.

Maybe I misread this but the treats you put into the body can never seem to get out no matter how sophisticated my 5 cats are. The top to bottom string is a piece of rubber-type band the cats have to stretch out and hold at the same time while trying to get the treat out. It did the job as far as entertaining them, teaching them to forage, but if they are so frustrated at the end due to not being able to get the treat, not sure it's a great product. I used the 'temptation' treats; if there's a smaller/another treat you're supposed to use I missed that.

The media could not be loaded.  I've had this treat dispenser for 4 months and I'm very happy with it. As you can see in the video, my cat is too! Besides the fact that my cat was able to pull out some of the feathers, I don't have anything negative to say about this toy.Some tips:- You can pop the tail off to refill treats. I couldn't figure out how until a few months in. You need to turn the tail counterclockwise. It might feel stuck at first and may take a bit of effort to open.- If your cat doesn't know how to play the game, you may have to teach them. My cat initially tried to retrieve treats by pushing it around with his face. I had to grab his paw and use it to swat the toy until a treat came out. It took some time, but he eventually figured it out.- When first introducing this to your cat, do not overfill the toy. If you overfill, depending on the size of the treats, it may make it more difficult for your cat to swat out treats and discourage them. Now that my cat is a seasoned treat hunter, I fill mine with ~1/3 cup of Hill's Science Diet for adult indoor cats. Each kibble is just a bit smaller than the dispenser hole, and it can take a while for him to swat the first couple out. As the toy empties, it will be easier. Once your cat gets the hang of it, overfilling may help keep your cat busy for half an hour or so.- Make it into a game! I like to hide the toy somewhere easy for my cat to find as a nice surprise while he's wandering around.

Because of the smaller size of the openings, kibble does not dispense from these toys as easily as it has from other kibble-dispensing toys I've used in the past (from a variety of manufacturers), so it took a few days for me to train my cat that there was food inside these plastic mice and how to bat at them to get the kibble to come out. (Training entailed my repeatedly getting down on the floor with her, pushing the mice with my own hands and also holding her paws to push the mice with her paws, and showing her that food was being dispensed.) Since she caught on, she has kept at them (I use all three mice for every meal, put in a variety of locations) until they disgorge all of their kibble. She seems to be getting more efficient, but it can take some time, and the owner must have the strength not give in to meowing that pleads for an easier option. :-)I don't know that all of the decoration on these mice makes any difference. Given that my cat also readily uses other kibble-dispensing toys that are quite plain, I don't think the decoration on these is making them more attractive to her. At the same time, I do appreciate that the fabric covers and the irregular shapes slow the dispensing process, as compared to plain balls.One small quality-control issue with the set I bought was that the fabric cover was misaligned on one of the three mice, so the opening was partially blocked by the fabric. I had to manipulate the tightly attached cover to unblock the opening; otherwise, it was quite difficult to get the kibble in or out.On the whole, I'm very happy with this purchase, as it adds effort and play to the feeding process.

Die Katzen mögen es, es ist robust und leicht zu befüllen. Man kann den Schwierigkeitsgrad einstellen indem man die Öffnung aus dem die Leckerchen fallen größer oder kleines einstellen kann. Die Federn gefallen vor allem unserem kleinen Kater sehr gut so hat er 2 Spiele in einem. Sehr zu empfehlen

As a proud cat owner, I'm always on the lookout for toys that not only entertain but also engage my feline companion's natural instincts. The Petstages Hunt 'N Swat Treat Tumbler has quickly become a favorite in our household, and here's why:Interactive Engagement (5/5):This treat-dispensing cat toy is a genius invention! It's designed to mimic hunting and foraging behavior, which keeps my cat mentally stimulated and physically active. The challenge of extracting treats from the tumbler provides endless entertainment and engagement.Treat Dispensing (5/5):The treat tumbler features a unique design with multiple compartments that hold treats or kibble. As my cat bats and swats at it, the treats tumble out, rewarding her for her efforts. It's a fantastic way to keep her entertained and motivated.Durable Construction (5/5):I was pleasantly surprised by the durability of this toy. Even with my cat's enthusiastic play, it has shown no signs of wear and tear. The materials used are tough and built to withstand vigorous play sessions.Adjustable Difficulty (5/5):One of the standout features of the Petstages Hunt 'N Swat Treat Tumbler is its adjustable difficulty level. You can easily change the size of the treat openings to make it more challenging for your cat. This ensures that it remains engaging as your cat's skills improve.Promotes Exercise (5/5):For indoor cats, exercise is essential for their overall well-being. This toy encourages physical activity as my cat swats, pounces, and chases after the tumbling treats. It's a fun way to keep her in shape and prevent boredom.Easy to Clean (5/5):Cleaning pet toys can be a hassle, but this tumbler is a breeze to clean. The compartments are easily accessible, and I can wash it quickly to keep it hygienic for my cat.Safe Materials (5/5):Pet safety is a priority, and I appreciate that the materials used in this toy are non-toxic and safe for my cat to play with and chew on.In summary, the Petstages Hunt 'N Swat Treat Tumbler Treat Dispensing Cat Toy is a must-have for cat owners looking to provide mental stimulation, exercise, and entertainment for their furry friends. It's a versatile and durable toy that keeps my cat engaged and motivated. Plus, the added benefit of treat dispensing adds an extra layer of excitement.

Definitely not new

The mouse is really sturdy which is good but it’s far too difficult to get the treats out. My cat gave up instantly.

He doesn’t get bored of this toy. The only problem I had, was the feather came off very easily, so you need to monitor your cats with incase the feather comes off and they eat it. It’s still usable without the feather