• HIDE & SQUEAK FUN: Fill the Hide A Squirrel dog activity puzzle tree trunk with Squirrel stuffed dog toys and let your dog sniff, hunt and fetch them.
  • CUTE ANIMAL PLUSH: The Hide & Squeak dog puzzle game comes with squirrels with hidden squeakers your dog won’t be able to resist!
  • CHALLENGING PUZZLE: An attached trunk top makes it trickier for your dog to remove the plush stuffed toys from their home. Watch as your dog learns to nuzzle its way in to reach the prize!
  • BOREDOM BUSTER: Bored dogs can become chewers – however indestructible your home. This hide and seek game challenges your dog’s brain, keeping bored dogs occupied for hours!
  • INTERACTIVE PLAY: This plush squeaky dog toy puzzle is also ideal for interactive dog games with you – get your pet to retrieve the stuffed Squirrels, and start again!

This is seriously the BEST toy I ever got for my dog! Yes I bought it in Dec 2017 but I wanted to wait and see how long it would last before leaving a review. It’s been almost a year and she LOVES this toy and she hasn’t destroyed it! (We got a lamb chop that was destroyed in a week) she loves to get he squirrels out of their tree and she loves to “chase” the squirrels (we throw, she fetches lol) granted a few are missing their tails but that hasn’t ruined the squirrels! This is by far the best toy she’s has had! We got it for her for Christmas and I’m going to get her a different kind this Christmas. My daisy just loves this thing. Oh and the tree has never been chewed on at all (which again, my dog chews up all her toys) I wouldn’t mind ordering replacement squirrels just for the ones missing their tails lol Overall this is a great toy for my dog!!

We got this Jumbo squirrel log as a distraction for our German Shepherd -- we give it to her as we leave the house, but she also pulls it out of her toy bin when we're home. She loves it -- it's definitely her favorite toy of all time. Shakes the heck out of the log to get the squirrels out, and they fly everywhere. I put a few hard treats in under the squirrels, and she loves to shove her nose into the holes to retrieve them. It's large enough that we can put some of her other soft toys inside to "tighten" the packing and make it more challenging. The only issue is durability: I made the mistake of putting some strongly-scented soft treats in the log, and the scent attached itself to the toy. She immediately dismantled the log. I have purchased a replacement and intend to avoid "stinky" treats in the future. Well worth the money.

I have a foster dog that isn't into many toys. She enjoys quietly ripping plush toys to shreds but hasn't shown a lot of enthusiasm for it (she does it like it's her job and she has to punch the clock), and doesn't touch other types of toys. Now, on walks she loses her mind when she sees squirrels, so i thought this could be a fun gift for her. I was very surprised at the result. She LOVES these little squirrels. She flips them up in the air and pounces on them as she's ripping them apart, which she's never done with any other toy. So much joy! It makes her so happy. The squirrels are decent quality but of course they do eventually get ripped up and destuffed. The only thing I don't like about this toy is that the replacement squirrels cost too much. A 3 pack of squirrel refills costs about the same as a whole new log. She doesn't play with the log except to get the squirrels out of it so the log will never need to be replaced. Cheaper refills, please! This dog can't get enough of them.

We laughed and enjoyed watching our dogs play with this interaction toy. They loved playing with all the squeaky stuffed toys inside the trunk and we'd place them back inside and our Malshi would grab the trunk and shake the critters out of the trunk where they tumbled across the floor. With three dogs, this made a wonderful toy for them and they liked to catch the tossed stuffy thrown into the air. Our oldest senior dog lays about mostly these days and a few small stuffies were perfect to place beside her; almost like a litter of pups and she liked that as her running and fetching days are gone and it gave her something she was a part of in the fun. It's also a toy adults can play with their dogs together and have fun. It provides exercise on a daily basis, so they aren't as dormant in the winter months indoors and helping to keep in shape. Our cocker goes outdoors to potty and most always has a stuffy in her mouth that goes with her. She looks adorably sweet holding her stuffy and bringing it back inside with her. We enjoy seeing the pleasure our dogs get from this toy. It's just one of those toys that fits each of our dog's lifestyle and daily interactive playtime so nicely.

We have a boxer mix pup that is wild and stubborn. I have bought her countless toys, bones, etc. She never really holds interest in any. Enter the squirrel log. I won't say she fell in love and plays for hours or anything extreme but she plays with it for a few mins here and there and goes back to it frequently. She generally destroys everything but instead nuzzles and loves on these little squirrels. I find them all over the house. We put them back in the log and she immediatly gets them out and carries them around again. This dog is generally unimpressed by all dog toys but actually plays with this one so this pup mama is impressed. For size reference we ordered the xl. The pup is currently 6 months, 35 lbs, roughly knee height. It is a good size for her.

Our dog has slight serial killer tendencies. He likes to rip apart his toys and then keep pieces - an eye from a toy here, a leg from a toy there. Sometimes he looks at us with crazy eyes, so we try to distract him with new things so he doesn't move on to human dismemberment. He loves this toy so much, though, that he hasn't ripped it apart at all. He loves to throw the squirrels around and chase them, and he loves pulling them out of the trunk each time we put them back in. It has provided many hours of entertainment already, and we are thrilled to see him playing with a toy happily and normally. We may very well credit this toy with saving our lives.

I have a Goldendoodle puppy (11 weeks). My vet said they are an intelligent breed and recommended getting her "puzzle toys." She loves this one! She loves to pull the squirrels through the holes. Plus, they squeak and are a great size for playing fetch, which she also loves. She seems like a chew monster to me, but I'm guessing she's not as bad as other dogs. Some reviews say their dogs ripped this up, but not my Daisy. She does chew on it some and drag around the plush log, but so far no damage to it. I've had this for a couple of weeks now and she uses it daily.

Our 6 year old goldendoodle is very very very hard on toys. Sometimes you’ll get him one and it’s “dead” in 20 minutes after giving it to him.. which makes it hard to justify spending $ on something that ends up in the trashcan minutes later. I saw this and thought it was so cute, maybe we’ll just pull this out and monitor it better and when he starts to go into destroy mode we’ll take it away.. well, that lasted awhile until he would just cry to have his toy because he loved it that much. We were bad parents and caved and gave it to him and sure enough he’d destroy a Critter one by one and then the log was a goner. But he still loves his log! It just flat now. 😊 anyway, he loved it so much that this is actually the second one I’ve bought for him. He carries the little chipmunks around like their his babies and then one day he’ll turn on one of them and it needs to be put to rest, but this second log is enduring better, perhaps he’s learned to respect the log a little more. Anyway, it is his go to toy and loves it so much.

My son's yorkie poo stays at my place a lot, mostly because I take him to a nearby university campus, where, well-trained as he is, I can let him off-lead and chase squirrels to his heart's content. He is obsessed with squirrels now, so we thought this would be a fun Christmas toy for him. We followed the advice of other reviewers and supervised to try to delay the death of all the squirrels. We let him play with the tree trunk after he had rooted out all the squirrels and tried to kill them, as a dog will do. He loves the tree trunk -- so much so that he makes love to it every time we let him play with it. He is nearly five years old, and was neutered as a pup, and never was much for humping, but he goes after that tree trunk like a prisoner on a conjugal visit every time we set it out for him to play with. If we have guests, it's a floor show. He doesn't care. I'm not quite sure what to make of all this, but as long as it makes him happy . . . .