Woof Pupsicle Pops Refills Chicken & Peanut Butter Grain-Free Lickable Dog Treats, Large, 7 count

The little treats themselves my dog loves. They keep her busy. The only issue that we have with it is the ball that the treats go into we’ve got a large and an extra large and they pieces fall off of it. Our dog is a giant breed but does not have destructive chew she licks and chews normally, however the balls are literally crumbling apart. They’re still able to be used the pieces you know as it gets as it falls apart, they’re very pieces that come off so I believe they pass easily enough. We haven’t had any issues with that, but just the fact that it’s so beatup looking is crazy. And in such a short time like I said, our dog is not a big destructive chewer, so I would be worried to givethis to a dog who is known to have destructive chew tendencies. Our girl has anxiety and so far this is the only one we have found Yonkers her occupied.

My standard poodle faith had TPLO surgery on her left back leg. Recovery is quite extensive and it’s very important for them to remainconfined and as inactive as possible. The first two weeks are critical. She will be confined for the next 4 to 12 weeks. This product not only has been so helpful in keeping her busy but she really enjoys it. Shewas busy licking the popsicle for a good 45 minutes. After that, she was very tired. I highly recommend this even for dogs that are post surgical. My other two dogs enjoy them also. I actually have the molds to make my own inserts, plus I buy the refills to have on hand

When your dog has been blind since birth and then becomes deaf in his old age, his world gets very small. VERY small. There’s not much to recommend it. This is the sweetest, gentlest, most loving pittie who ever breathed, and if all he has is taste and smell, I’m going to make sure he enjoys both of those to the max. Lickable treats are the best things that ever happened to him. More than anything he loves his people, and after that he loves walking in his hood reading the peemail. And leaving his own. And when all is said and done, he must absolutely nothing better than to lie on the sofa or the floor and lick a treat until it’s gone,and then chew on the holder for a while. This makes my dog happy. What makes him happy makes me happy. You see how it is.

I have a large 65-pound dog and a large size pupsicle holder. My dog makes quick work out of any treat. I normally make my own refills from canned dog food, and it lasts about 10 minutes. Yesterday, I gave her one of these (large size, unfrozen) and it actually took her 20 minutes to eat it! My dog has a pretty sensitive stomach, but this did not affect her digestion or poop (caveat: we've only given it to her once). We've tried a lot of frozen food holders, and this has been the best -- it's easy to hand-wash and keep refills on hand, and it holds her attention for a long time. We've had the holder for a few months now, and we always hand-wash it. It's still openable, though it's a little tough to close sometimes.