CYNJO The Foobler, zeitgesteuertes, selbstnachladendes Puzzle-Futterballspielzeug für Hunde und hilft bei Trennungsangst, mehrfarbig

Name: CYNJO The Foobler, zeitgesteuertes, selbstnachladendes Puzzle-Futterballspielzeug für Hunde und hilft bei Trennungsangst, mehrfarbig
Brand: CYNJO
SKU: 4897045821044
Price: 79.53 EUR
Availability: InStock

Brand:CYNJO

2.3/5

€
79.53

Foobler ist der weltweit erste elektronische, zeitgesteuerte Leckerlispender für Hunde. Hilft dabei, schlechtes Verhalten zu bekämpfen und Ihren Hund für bis zu 7,5 Stunden Unterhaltung zu stimulieren und geistig zu beschäftigen. Es verfügt über sechs Leckerlifächer, die Sie mit Trockenfutter, Leckerlis oder Trockenfutter füllen können. Stellen Sie die Zeit in Intervallen von 15, 30, 60, 90 Minuten ein. Zur voreingestellten Zeit ertönt ein Glockenton, um Ihren Hund darauf aufmerksam zu machen, dass es Zeit zum Spielen ist, und der Hund verdient seine Mahlzeiten, indem er den Ball drückt. Dieses Spielzeug kann bei Überbehandlung helfen. Es kann auch wie ein Slow-Dresser gegen übermäßiges Essen wirken. Es kann eine aktivere Spielzeit für einen körperlich gesünderen Lebensstil ermöglichen

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EAN: 4897045821044

Kategorien Haustierbedarf, Hunde, Spielzeug, Balls,

5,5 Durchmesser. Farben Blau und Orange. Hunde zu einem körperlich gesünderen Lebensstil führen. Perfekter Slow Feeder gegen übermäßiges Fressen. Patentierter Artikel, der Fütterung und intelligentes Spielzeug miteinander verbindet.

Batteries	2 AA batteries required.
Country of Origin	China
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item model number	HT29018ENR
Manufacturer	CYNJO
Product Dimensions	8.07 x 1.97 x 8 inches; 8.4 Ounces

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Scritto da: Laura Oliver

Not for heavy Chewers

Originally we loved this item. The first week we had it our pup would play for 3 hours solid. However, it isn't durable. Our dog is rough on toys but a toy made to be rolled and hunted and chased should be more sturdy. The screw on the top has finally broken. It's been wonky since around week two. I received it January 20th. It is February 9th and it is useless. We even tried tape to keep the lid on but he ripped that off easily and that isn't safe if we aren't watching I know someone else who's dog isn't near as aggressive with toys and gers had the same issue. The top easily gets stuck week two and the the screw ultimately breaks. It cost way too much to be disposable. He absolutely LOVED it when it worked. It did help his anxiety. But the quality and durability just isn't there. I would totally volunteer him to product test any dog toy for any company. He will find and master every single flaw in the item. Great concept but needs a more sturdy design. Highly feel like the value just wasn't worth it. ????

Scritto da: Katie P

and my shiba inu really does love it. Unfortunately

I was really excited about this, and my shiba inu really does love it. Unfortunately, for a fairly expensive toy and my strong chewer, I'm not sure it will be worth the investment for me in the long-run. - Pre-use Setup (2/5): inserting the batteries was a bit of an ordeal. It wasn't clear which of 5 screws to undo, so I undid all of them before realizing I only needed to undo 1. And you have to pull pretty hard to expose the battery inserts, so I was afraid of breaking it. - Set-up (4/5): Opening the food-load side and it's lock worked well. -1 star since sometimes our dog can get off the lid, and they could make the lock more dog-proof. - Durability (2/5): I thought originally that this would be a 5/5, it's hefty with a good weight and a good size and I was hoping our shiba wouldn't be able to get his jaws around it. Unfortunately he figured out how to pick it up via one of the holes and has taken to chewing on that hole which will break the toy fairly soon since he's a strong chewer. I think different placement of the holes could help us avoid this problem. Because of this the foobler also demands constant supervision every time we give it to him. - Functionality (5/5): Works as advertised, with a mechanical bell and we have had no issues with filling it, turning it on, or it depositing food at the specified interval. Note we've only had this a short while so I've only tested the 15 min interval. - Noise (4/5): We have mostly carpets except for one area, and it's miserable when he pushes the toy onto our hardwood (this is not limited to the Foobler, but rather most plastic toys of this type). When used on carpet, it's what I would have expected. Suggest blocking off stairwells if possible, since our dog managed to push it down the stairs and have the lid pop off once the foobler hit the hardwood at the bottom. Mechanical bell is loud enough to hear, but not loud enough to disrupt watching TV or doing other things. Overall: 3.5. I like the idea of this toy, and I wish our dog wouldn't chew it up, because I think it would have been a great way to lengthen his feeding time. It definitely keeps his interest. Will definitely use it until its demise, but not sure it will be worth another purchase.

Scritto da: Michael D

I like it but...

You do need to spend some time training your dog to use it. Our two year old, food-anxiety dog, really needs something like this to slow down the rate which she inhales her food (formerly twice a day feedings). Plus to get her to the point which she can be free to roam the house during the day, outside her crate, a timed puzzle seems the perfect fit. However, there are a couple things that worry me. We are now at the end of the first full week of training. Currently we are maintaining the two feeding time, morning and night, with the ball set to 15 minute intervals (6 chambers evenly spaced at 15 minutes apart). It takes her about a minute to get the kibble out of the ball for each chamber. So for the next 13 minutes, she has to be trained to wait for the next round. Unsupervised she will get more aggressive with the ball (potentially chew it up) or will constantly lick the ball. During the 14 times we used this ball through the first full week, twice we waited for the next cycle (bell rings to indicate) and it never came. The on/off button flashes green while on and auto shuts off after last cycle or flashes red if it gets jammed. On these two occasions, the ball had turned off. Once after only two chambers, the other after four chambers. The power button is recessed about an inch into the base of the ball, but our suspicion is that our dog accidentally turns it off while licking, or the unit is malfunctioning. Currently, we are watching this carefully. Note: once you have to turn it back on, you are kind of stuck with the dog. Since there is a bell that rings at each, the dog gets trained for that indicator. So bell rings, attack the ball. Each time you start it goes through all six cycles. So, if some remain empty because you restarted, you tease the dog when the bell rings and a chamber doesn't have food. So, training continues to try to keep her from chewing or licking in between cycles. A trial of patience for the dog. Our goal is to expand the time to eventually have her entire food allotment (2 cups) dispensed every 60 or 90 minutes. Giving her challenges throughout the day. To the best of everyone's guess, our dog is a 60 pound Australian shepherd mix.