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99% positive over last 12 months
Hagen Living World Teach N Treat Toy
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Free returns are available for the shipping address you chose. You can return the item for any reason in new and unused condition: no shipping charges
Learn more about free returns.- Go to your orders and start the return
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Purchase options and add-ons
- Interactive and rewarding toy
- Helps teach pets to search for treats
- Stimulating and educational
- Three levels to provide the optimal learning experience
- Keeps your pet healthy and alert
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Price | -35% $18.08$18.08 List: $27.99 | $8.99$8.99 | $13.89$13.89 | $17.99$17.99 | $8.99$8.99 | $7.87$7.87 |
Delivery | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 | Get it Mar 27 - Apr 1 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 | Get it as soon as Wednesday, Mar 27 | Get it Mar 29 - Apr 1 |
Customer Ratings | ||||||
Durability | 4.7 | 4.9 | — | 4.6 | 4.5 | — |
Sturdiness | 4.5 | 4.8 | — | 4.5 | 4.5 | — |
Value for money | 4.3 | 4.9 | — | 4.4 | 4.3 | — |
Sold By | Amazon.com | MEWTOGO | Deal4K | JanYoo | Niteangel Pet | EntirelyPets |
target species | Chinchilla | Rabbit | Dog | Guinea Pig | guinea pigs, rabbits, rats, hedgehogs | Bird |
material | Polyethylene Terephthalate | Plastic | rubber, Nylon | Wood | Plastic | Bamboo |
style | Unique | Reusable | Durable | — | — | — |
pattern | — | Solid | Solid | — | Fruit | — |
weight | 0.53 kilograms | 0.31 pounds | 0.3 pounds | 0.44 pounds | 50 grams | 0.04 pounds |
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From the manufacturer
Living World Teach N Treat Toy
Living World’s Teach ‘N Treat is a unique interactive and educational toy for small pets such as rabbits, chinchillas, guinea pigs and rats. It’s also suitable for mini or skinny pigs and parrots. Teach ‘N Treat is a fun and interesting way to teach small pets to search for treats. It allows small animals to forage for treats through observation, listening and learning. The Teach ‘N Treat experience is stimulating and rewarding to both you and your small animal – it keeps your small pet’s mind active and alert, plus it’s an interactive tool that helps with bonding. It’s also a very good way to help small pets stay active and healthy. Teach ‘N Treat has 3 different levels of configuration to challenge and entertain your small pet.
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Customer Review: Bunny too smart for this toy
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Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Language : English
- Product Dimensions : 10 x 2 x 10 inches; 1.17 Pounds
- Item model number : 60960
- Date First Available : November 16, 2010
- Manufacturer : Living World
- ASIN : B004HYW9B8
- Country of Origin : China
- Best Sellers Rank: #68,397 in Pet Supplies (See Top 100 in Pet Supplies)
- #354 in Small Animal Toys
- Customer Reviews:
Product Description
Living World Teach 'N Treat is a new and unique interactive and educational toy for small pets such as rabbits, chinchillas, guinea pigs and rats. It's also suitable for mini or skinny pigs and parrots. Teach 'N Treat is a fun and interesting way to teach small pets to search for treats, and it allows small animals to forage for treats through observation, listening and learning. The Teach 'N Treat experience is stimulating and rewarding to both you and your small animal, as it keeps your small pet's mind active and alert, plus it's an interactive tool that helps with bonding. Teach 'N Treat has 3 different levels of configuration to challenge and entertain your small pet, and it's also a very good way to help small pets stay active and healthy.
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the entertainment value, durability, value, and quality of the pet toy. For example, they mention it's well-made, keeps their attention for a long time, and is worth the purchase. That said, opinions are mixed on ease of use, and performance.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the pet toy entertaining for both them and their rabbits. They say it's a good teaching and training toy. Customers also mention that it'll stimulate their rabbit's appetite for treats.
"...All of them hold their shape well and are great for guinea pigs (cucumber in moderation)...." Read more
"...It's a simple toy, but she wouldn't play with it unless there's a treat in it. Simple to assemble and change up...." Read more
"Really cute puzzles for my 2 female rats. The smarter one has figured out all 3 levels...." Read more
"...😎 There should be more of these on the market. Super fun and a great bonding activity...." Read more
Customers like the durability of the pet toy. They mention that it is well made, has held up pretty good, and is of good quality. Some say that the toy is larger and more substantial than expected, and that it will last a long time. Overall, customers are satisfied with the durability and quality of the product.
"...say is the toy didn't exactly work out for my pigs, but it's a quality logic toy and I'll continue to "torture" my pets by enriching their minds..." Read more
"...So, I anticipate it lasting a long time. The toy is easy to clean. I like the color. The green and white look sharp...." Read more
"...Overall it is made well. It does not feel of cheap plastic. It is a little of a pain to clean if you put pieces if fruits in it...." Read more
"...The quality is pretty good.The bottom line, though: A few minutes of stimulation is not worth the $20+ price tag...." Read more
Customers like the value of the pet toy. They say it's worth the purchase, a great item, and a good price.
"Overall, this is worth the purchase if your rabbit is bored and is highly motivated by food/treats...." Read more
"...It is really good and durable. I definitely recommend this toy for curious bun buns." Read more
"...Not bad for the money, no regrets" Read more
"...They have figured out each level. Great product!" Read more
Customers are satisfied with the quality of the pet toy. They mention that it keeps their pets busy and provides good brain exercise. Some customers also say that it's great for getting some energy out.
"...the treats and claws and bites at it and I think it's great for getting some energy out...." Read more
"...I switch from the different choices on how the toy works as it keeps her busy; only took her a few minutes to figure out first time and now she rips..." Read more
"...It will keep him busy for a good hour or two, which is wonderful! I would definitely recommend to anyone who owns a rabbit!" Read more
"...figuring out how to get to the treats I place in there and it keeps them quite focused for such hyper active creatures! lol" Read more
Customers like the multiple levels of the pet toy. They say it has different levels to keep their pets busy and to learn.
"...I like the color. The green and white look sharp. The toy has three different levels so that the bunnies or guinea pigs stay engaged." Read more
"PROS:- Three different levels to keep things interesting-..." Read more
"...He loves finding the treats in it! It has several levels for him to learn and he quickly made it to level 2...." Read more
"The bunnies love it. I love that there are three levels. They have figured out each level. Great product!" Read more
Customers like the challenge of the pet toy. They mention that there are several different challenges so you can start off slow and build up to the difficult stages. They also appreciate that the different games make it challenging and fun. Customers also say that the toy is versatile and can be switched up with different stages of difficulty.
"...It is a great way to challenge them and it's very fun to watch them play with it together. Highly recommend :)..." Read more
"My two rats love this product. There are several different challenges so you can start off slow and build up to the harder games...." Read more
"...It's has different stages of difficulty which my pets love to try and figure it out. Highly recommended." Read more
"We got it for our guinea pigs. It's challenging (guinea pigs find just about everything in life challenging) so you'll get to watch your bewildered..." Read more
Customers are mixed about the ease of use of the pet toy. Some mention that it is well made, easy to use, and solve, while others say that it was a bit too easy for them.
"...Still, it's fun to set it up for them once in awhile, once it's no longer fresh in their minds. The quality is pretty good...." Read more
"...Only downfall is that it might had been too simple for her seeing that she figured out the hardest difficulty in like a minute, and it only took..." Read more
"It's really easy to set up. I wasn't expecting it to come with 3 different difficulty modes but it has them. Lots of variety...." Read more
"...] My bun likes eating out of this, but he can quickly get the lid off. I often find if floating in the water bowl, or flung across the floor...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the performance of the pet toy. Some mention that it works pretty well, makes their pets work a little for their treats, and is perfect, while others say that the variety of configurations makes it not very useful once your pet figures out how. The puzzle is well-made, but did not interest their guinea pigs.
"...It works pretty well.However, this toy does present a potential choking hazard which can be removed...." Read more
"...for long-term educational and 'natural instinct' experiences, it sort of fell short...." Read more
"My rats love it. Makes them work a little for their treats! Sometimes I put their food in it so they don’t eat too quickly...." Read more
"...However, it's limited number of configurations means its not very useful once your pet figures out how it works." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
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So far only Roxie (my 5 year old pig) has been able to solve level 1 sometimes, but not every time. After 5 minutes of watching them try to figure it out I usually re-show them that yes, the blue disc moves, and that helps them figure it out... about half the time, lol. So far they've used it about 6 or 7 times, and they still don't seem to understand how it works. The pictures I added are from their 5th time with the toy, they've seen it enough to know what it is but they don't seem to get it. And yes, in one of the pics that is my pig biting the /side/ of it lmao. Not the sharpest knife in the drawer...
The first time I used it, I tried putting their Oxbow vitamin C tablets as the treats (bad choice, don't do that) and the tablets had to be positioned just so to fit. Roxie and Cosette (my 1 year old alpha) made a team effort and got the treats uncovered, but the treats were wedged in there to the point they couldn't get them out! I felt bad, but they were so determined to get the treat they shoved their noses into the hole and kept biting at me when I tried to free the treats for them. It was pretty funny, and I've since tried using small bits of lettuce and these 'O' shaped treats that are the size of my thumbnail, the latter of which works very well. Vegetables like green bell peppers, cucumber, or carrot, would probably work the best. All of them hold their shape well and are great for guinea pigs (cucumber in moderation).
Every time I put the treat board in their cage they run up to the side of the cage and continue gnawing on the bars, probably hoping I won't make them solve a logic puzle for their food haha. Roxie usually starts chutting at me (the annoyed clicking sound guinea pigs make) but gets the treat anyway, and Cosette typically just steals Roxie's treat insread of getting her own. No matter how much I supervise them she always steals the treat instead of earning it, even when I try to stop her. If you have a young/dumb dominant pig like I do, consider presenting the toy to each pig on their own, or provide more treats than you have guinea pigs so they can't hoard them.
I guess what I'm trying to say is the toy didn't exactly work out for my pigs, but it's a quality logic toy and I'll continue to "torture" my pets by enriching their minds with a logic puzzle lol. There was another reviewer with guinea pigs that said their pigs solved all 3 levels quickly, so don't be discouraged by my review! My pigs aren't great at problem solving, but using very small treats they go nuts for helps keep them motivated. Be prepared to watch your pet(s) bite the toy and dig under it for a bit, but if they're getting too frustrated you can adjust the lid until they understand the food is in the toy, not around it. Rabbits and rats may find it easier to solve, but I can't say for sure. No matter what pet you have it's loads of fun watching them try to solve it!
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2019
So far only Roxie (my 5 year old pig) has been able to solve level 1 sometimes, but not every time. After 5 minutes of watching them try to figure it out I usually re-show them that yes, the blue disc moves, and that helps them figure it out... about half the time, lol. So far they've used it about 6 or 7 times, and they still don't seem to understand how it works. The pictures I added are from their 5th time with the toy, they've seen it enough to know what it is but they don't seem to get it. And yes, in one of the pics that is my pig biting the /side/ of it lmao. Not the sharpest knife in the drawer...
The first time I used it, I tried putting their Oxbow vitamin C tablets as the treats (bad choice, don't do that) and the tablets had to be positioned just so to fit. Roxie and Cosette (my 1 year old alpha) made a team effort and got the treats uncovered, but the treats were wedged in there to the point they couldn't get them out! I felt bad, but they were so determined to get the treat they shoved their noses into the hole and kept biting at me when I tried to free the treats for them. It was pretty funny, and I've since tried using small bits of lettuce and these 'O' shaped treats that are the size of my thumbnail, the latter of which works very well. Vegetables like green bell peppers, cucumber, or carrot, would probably work the best. All of them hold their shape well and are great for guinea pigs (cucumber in moderation).
Every time I put the treat board in their cage they run up to the side of the cage and continue gnawing on the bars, probably hoping I won't make them solve a logic puzle for their food haha. Roxie usually starts chutting at me (the annoyed clicking sound guinea pigs make) but gets the treat anyway, and Cosette typically just steals Roxie's treat insread of getting her own. No matter how much I supervise them she always steals the treat instead of earning it, even when I try to stop her. If you have a young/dumb dominant pig like I do, consider presenting the toy to each pig on their own, or provide more treats than you have guinea pigs so they can't hoard them.
I guess what I'm trying to say is the toy didn't exactly work out for my pigs, but it's a quality logic toy and I'll continue to "torture" my pets by enriching their minds with a logic puzzle lol. There was another reviewer with guinea pigs that said their pigs solved all 3 levels quickly, so don't be discouraged by my review! My pigs aren't great at problem solving, but using very small treats they go nuts for helps keep them motivated. Be prepared to watch your pet(s) bite the toy and dig under it for a bit, but if they're getting too frustrated you can adjust the lid until they understand the food is in the toy, not around it. Rabbits and rats may find it easier to solve, but I can't say for sure. No matter what pet you have it's loads of fun watching them try to solve it!
Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2016
Even though they (for the most part) have figured out these puzzles, I will keep using it. It' helps engage the girl since they have to"earn" their daily treats instead of just giving it to them.
(Tip for rat owners: Don't leave them with this unsupervised if they are chewers. The little suction cups on the bottom are easily chewed through.)
However, this toy does present a potential choking hazard which can be removed. If your rabbit is anything like mine, then you know that they will eat anything they get their teeth on. He especially enjoys rubbery-type materials for some reason. On the underside of this toy are small suction cups that I imagine are useful on tile or wood floors. I placed mine carpet, and therefore is easily flipped over. Luckily I was home when my rabbit decided he was interested in eating the suction cups. I had to remove them after realizing he had eaten an entire one and had started eating a second one. The size of the suction cups is such that it presents a choking hazard. But they are removable, so the hazard can be removed.
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2020
However, this toy does present a potential choking hazard which can be removed. If your rabbit is anything like mine, then you know that they will eat anything they get their teeth on. He especially enjoys rubbery-type materials for some reason. On the underside of this toy are small suction cups that I imagine are useful on tile or wood floors. I placed mine carpet, and therefore is easily flipped over. Luckily I was home when my rabbit decided he was interested in eating the suction cups. I had to remove them after realizing he had eaten an entire one and had started eating a second one. The size of the suction cups is such that it presents a choking hazard. But they are removable, so the hazard can be removed.
Top reviews from other countries
Und auch eine gute Beschäftigung
Gute Qualität
Nur zu empfehlen
Il ne lui a pas fallu longtemps pour comprendre le système.