The Best Interactive Dog Feeders and Puzzles

My favorite stuffable toy because of its large opening is the Toppl. It comes in 3 different sizes and can fit most dogs' entire meals.

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The Pupsicle is quickly growing in popularity. You can easily pop in premade "pops" or use the freezing tray to make your own.

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This is usually the best stuffable option for short-nosed breeds like Pugs or Frenchies because of the shallow treat-holding cavities. This also holds up well to chewing after the treats are gone.

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One of the more difficult stuffable options, the Snack Snake is a great option for dogs who have mastered the easier versions. I love how long it keeps dogs engaged.

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This Pickle Pocket works well with dry food or using a squeeze tube to fill.

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Classic for a reason, this Kong is ideal for moderate chewers and those with some experience de-stuffing easier feeders.

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If you have a big chewer, the Kong Extreme can withstand strong jaws much longer than the Classic.

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With a specific material for tender puppy teeth and gums, the Kong Puppy is a good introduction for many puppies to stuffable feeders.

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Senior teeth can be sensitive, so this Kong Senior has more pliable material for them to chew on while they also lick out the stuffing.

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With longer and thinner fabric "fingers" than other snuffle mats, this PAW5 option hides dry food or treats well and keeps a dog sniffing longer.

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I love this toy because it involves problem-solving and sniffing. Your dog has to figure out how to unroll each octopus leg to get to their food.

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You can easily smear different textures and food treats, from Greek yogurt to peanut butter to plain applesauce.

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The Wobble bowl adds movement as it tips while your dog licks. 

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A favorite of many dogs, this holds quite a bit of dry food and holds up to lots of pawing and tossing. Just be aware that it's quite hefty, so it can cause quite a racket during use.

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This West Paw Rumbl is one of their newer offerings. It is a great softer material option for your dog to push (or throw) around. My dogs also like gently chewing on it after meals, but it won't stand up to heavy chewers.

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I have used this roller ball many times and love the ability to adjust the difficulty level. When done, just twist it apart and pop it in the dishwasher. However, it's a loud one on wood or tile floors, so I suggest giving it to your dog on carpet.

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This is another softer material roller treatball, and I love this one because my dogs can grab it with their teeth and carry it around. But it does not stand up to any chewing, so many sure to put it away after use. 

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For dogs new to puzzles, it's best to start with a level one, like this one. Be ready to help them the first couple of times as well, to ensure they have a good time.

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This Outward Hound puzzle is another option for level one dogs to learn how to do puzzles. They can use their paws or their mouths 

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For dogs who love to bat at things with their paws, these types of puzzles are fantastic. 

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This spin-around puzzle has smaller tubes and different lids that can make the puzzle harder to work through for experienced dogs. 

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This spinning puzzle layers on different problem-solving puzzles for your pup to figure out.

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This slow feeder bowl is a classic and a good introduction for dogs who haven't used a slow feeder bowl before.

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This slow feeder incorporates some problem solving along with just slowing down eating. Great for dogs who like solving puzzles but need to slow down.

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This insert allows you to make any metal bowl a slow feeder!

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With varying heights of "grass," this feeder is great for scattering food in and upping the difficulty.

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