Nose work helps dogs feel calmer
Scent-based games give dogs a healthy outlet for natural foraging behavior. This focused activity can support calmer, more settled behavior at home.
Read the research
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✓ Recommended by Dr. Van Shilt, Riverside Animal Clinic
A soft mat that hides treats deep in the fabric. Your dog has to sniff them out one by one. This kind of nose work tires out the brain, often faster than a walk does. Your dog can work at it alone for a long time. Machine washable, with a non-slip bottom that stays put.
A tired dog isn't automatically a calm one. The energy comes back within the hour.
Dogs were bred to track, sort, decide, not just move. Skip that mental work, and the energy shows up as chewing, barking, or pacing.
15 minutes of a puzzle feeder can tire a dog out more than an hour at the park. Problem-solving drains a dog's brain the way sprinting drains its legs.
Build in daily mental work, snuffle mats, scent games, training reps, and pacing drops. Destructive habits fade, and your dog actually calms down.
The Peace & Quiet Kit
Heavy-Duty Puzzle Feeder
Jaw Stimulation
Self-Tugging Slow Feeder
Body Stimulation
Enrichment Snuffle Mat
Nose Stimulation
BACKED BY SCIENCE
Real findings from peer-reviewed studies and veterinary guidance, matched to the toys in this kit.
Scent-based games give dogs a healthy outlet for natural foraging behavior. This focused activity can support calmer, more settled behavior at home.
Read the researchProblem-solving toys encourage dogs to think, explore, and make choices. Regular mental enrichment is an important part of a balanced routine.
Explore the guidanceAppropriate enrichment helps dogs stay engaged when walks or social time are limited. Veterinary behavior guidance recommends matching activities to each dog's needs.
View the sourceFree Guide
A dog's brain is built for stimulation. Get our free, research-backed guide on what happens when you give that back.
"There's is a direct correlation between the energy levels and stimulation." -Dr. Van Shilt, Riverside Animal Clinic
Got questions?
Your dog's brain is built to spend the day searching, sniffing, and solving problems for food. A bowl, twice a day, takes about 90 seconds and puts nothing back. That drive to search doesn't go away.
In published research, dogs given a puzzle to solve for a treat got visibly more engaged than dogs handed the same treat with no puzzle, and dogs fed from enrichment toys moved 12% more and walked 26% more over the day. The goal isn't to tire your dog out physically — it's to give the searching part of their brain somewhere to go.
That's normal, and expected. Dogs get bored of the whole activity, not the color of the toy. Rotate what kind of thinking you're asking for — sniffing one day, chewing the next — rather than just swapping in a new-looking toy.
We recommend supervising any new chew or feeder until you know how your dog handles it, especially aggressive chewers. And as with any treat-based toy, skip stuffing it with chocolate, xylitol, grapes, raisins, onion, or cooked bones.
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