A bored dog finds its own entertainment, usually in your shoes. These picks give that energy somewhere better to go.
Small freeze-dried liver bits that work well as training rewards and puzzle-toy fillers.
Listed at $19.99 on petclub247.com (checked Sept 29, 2026)
A stuffable treat-dispensing toy from a brand known for durable designs.
A monthly themed box of toys and treats delivered to your door.
Puzzle feeders, snuffle mats, lick mats and chew toys from many brands.
Hide a few small treats around one room while your dog waits. Say “find it!” and help at first by pointing. Finish with a stuffed treat toy or lick mat to settle.
PetClub 247
Bite-size freeze-dried beef liver pieces. Small, light and easy to break up, which makes them handy for training sessions and stuffing puzzle toys.
Training rewards, “find it” games and puzzle toys.
A rich treat: use small pieces and keep all treats to about 10% of daily calories.
West Paw
Stuff it with food or treats to turn a quick snack into a longer job. West Paw’s range also includes Qwizl, Tux and the Feast Mat.
Stuffing with food for a longer, calmer chew session.
Choose the right size for your dog and supervise at first.
BarkBox
A subscription box for dogs who love new things. Each month brings a themed set of toys and treats.
Dogs who love new toys, and owners who don’t love shopping for them.
It’s a recurring subscription. Read the renewal and cancellation terms before signing up.
Chewy
If you want to try a few types of enrichment at once, Chewy carries puzzle feeders, snuffle mats, lick mats and chew toys in one place.
Trying different kinds of enrichment to see what your dog likes.
Check sizing and chew-strength ratings for each toy.
Activities that give your dog’s brain and nose a job: sniffing, puzzle feeders, chewing, play and training games.
Just a few of different types. Rotate them weekly so they stay interesting.
Yes, if they’re sized correctly and you supervise. Start with easy puzzles so your puppy succeeds.
This is general information for healthy dogs, not veterinary advice. If your dog has a health condition, takes medication, or you notice a change, talk to your vet first.