![]() ![]() Don’t make them too big though! The ideal size is little bigger than your little one’s paws. Here’s your chance to get creative! Make a bunch of shapes inside of the cardboard. He’s discovered this trick with a couple of his other feeder toys, which is why we actually have to put text books on top of them, to make sure he’s actually solving the puzzles instead. Given our trial and error, we found boxes that open from the side last longer with Beau, because he found ways of putting pressure on the top allowing him easy access to the food. Use a Box with a Side OpeningĬats are smart and tend to figure out how to open their toys. We’ve tried lighter boxes with Beau and he loses interest if he can’t get his treats (and yes, I know these are teaser toys, but cats need some sort of reward, right?) 2. If you use a smaller box, you can also weigh it down with larger pebbles, or a desk weight. It also makes sure that they have a chance at grabbing the kibble or treats inside of the box. The bigger the box is, the more weight it has, so it makes it less likely for your little one to push the box around the house. Today I’m going to show you how I make the cardboard box feeder toys that he loves so much! 1. We play with Beau about 30-minutes every day, have 5 feeder toys around the house to keep him occupied (we split his 1/3 meal between them all) and we make sure to give him plenty of love and attention! Keeping Beau busy can get tricky, but we’ve got it pretty much under control now. ![]()
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