Nina Ottosson Dog Multipuzzle
Level 4 (Expert) Nina Ottosson puzzle toy Nina Ottosson is one of the inventors of dog puzzle games - her puzzles are the gold standard. She's been designing and building innovative enrichment toys since 1990 and has set the standard for enrichment toys today. Her puzzle games are recommended by dog psychologists, vets, dog-trainers and dog owners. The MultiPuzzle from Nina Ottosson is a playful and interactive toy for dogs. Keep your pup entertained as they use their natural hunting skills to sniff out hidden treats! Simply slide the puzzle pieces to reveal treats hidden in both the outer and central compartments. Use the orange tabs to 'lock' the green tiles, so the pup either has to move the square the other way, or unlock the tab. This puzzle is perfect for pups who have mastered levels 1-3 and are ready for new challenges.
Level 4 (Expert) Nina Ottosson puzzle toy Nina Ottosson is one of the inventors of dog puzzle games - her puzzles are the gold standard. She's been designing and building innovative enrichment toys since 1990 and has set the standard for enrichment toys today. Her puzzle games are recommended by dog psychologists, vets, dog-trainers and dog owners. The MultiPuzzle from Nina Ottosson is a playful and interactive toy for dogs. Keep your pup entertained as they use their natural hunting skills to sniff out hidden treats! Simply slide the puzzle pieces to reveal treats hidden in both the outer and central compartments. Use the orange tabs to 'lock' the green tiles, so the pup either has to move the square the other way, or unlock the tab. This puzzle is perfect for pups who have mastered levels 1-3 and are ready for new challenges.
Level 4 (Expert) Nina Ottosson puzzle toy Nina Ottosson is one of the inventors of dog puzzle games - her puzzles are the gold standard. She's been designing and building innovative enrichment toys since 1990 and has set the standard for enrichment toys today. Her puzzle games are recommended by dog psychologists, vets, dog-trainers and dog owners. The MultiPuzzle from Nina Ottosson is a playful and interactive toy for dogs. Keep your pup entertained as they use their natural hunting skills to sniff out hidden treats! Simply slide the puzzle pieces to reveal treats hidden in both the outer and central compartments. Use the orange tabs to 'lock' the green tiles, so the pup either has to move the square the other way, or unlock the tab. This puzzle is perfect for pups who have mastered levels 1-3 and are ready for new challenges.
Level 4 (Expert) Nina Ottosson puzzle toy Nina Ottosson is one of the inventors of dog puzzle games - her puzzles are the gold standard. She's been designing and building innovative enrichment toys since 1990 and has set the standard for enrichment toys today. Her puzzle games are recommended by dog psychologists, vets, dog-trainers and dog owners. The MultiPuzzle from Nina Ottosson is a playful and interactive toy for dogs. Keep your pup entertained as they use their natural hunting skills to sniff out hidden treats! Simply slide the puzzle pieces to reveal treats hidden in both the outer and central compartments. Use the orange tabs to 'lock' the green tiles, so the pup either has to move the square the other way, or unlock the tab. This puzzle is perfect for pups who have mastered levels 1-3 and are ready for new challenges.
in 5 offers
The lowest price for Nina Ottosson Dog Multipuzzle right now is $57.99 at Kmart, compared across 5 retailers.
The all-time low was $36.72 on 25 Nov 2025 — today's price is 58% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 3 Sept 2026.
Last updated at 03/09/2026 20:36:48
Outward Hound Nina Ottosson Dog MultiPuzzle Interactive Treat Puzzle Dog Toy
Delivery between 8–11 Sept $11.99
Dog MultiPuzzle Game for Dogs & Puppies 37.7cm by Nina Ottosson (Outward Hound)
Delivery between 6–14 Sept $10
Nina Ottosson Multipuzzle Dog Puzzle Game for Mental Stimulation and Interactive Play
Free delivery
Nina Ottosson MultiPuzzle Interactive Puzzle Dog Toy - Level 4
Delivery between 9–17 Sept $12
Nina Ottosson - Multipuzzle
Delivery $9.95
originally posted on chewy.com
This puzzle was so much fun! My boy figured it out right away despite the fact that he hasn't done flaps before. That doesn't bother me at all. The point for me is does he enjoy doing it, not how long it takes him.Yes, there are pieces that can come off that would be easily chewed but you're supposed to supervise puzzle toys. I put the toy down, sit with him while he does them, take the white bones off to the side as he removes them and as soon as he's done eating the toys are picked up immediately. He's never left alone with a toy like this because I don't want him to develop bad habits and I want to make sure he's never getting frustrated with puzzles.If you don't plan to supervise and your dog is a chewer, this is not the toy for you. When used as intended it ... MoreThis puzzle was so much fun! My boy figured it out right away despite the fact that he hasn't done flaps before. That doesn't bother me at all. The point for me is does he enjoy doing it, not how long it takes him.Yes, there are pieces that can come off that would be easily chewed but you're supposed to supervise puzzle toys. I put the toy down, sit with him while he does them, take the white bones off to the side as he removes them and as soon as he's done eating the toys are picked up immediately. He's never left alone with a toy like this because I don't want him to develop bad habits and I want to make sure he's never getting frustrated with puzzles.If you don't plan to supervise and your dog is a chewer, this is not the toy for you. When used as intended it is great.
originally posted on chewy.com
I’ve noticed our husky/Kelpie mix intensely watch us do things like put stuff in drawers, open & close things, so I figured I’d try one of these puzzles. Right now she’s 6 mos old and getting into everything so I felt like she’d guess the Level 1 puzzle pretty quickly so I bought the Level 2-3 one. I didn’t fill all of the pockets at first, just the “bones” to see if she would be smart enough to move them. She only used her nose and teeth to move them, and it took her some encouragement from us but she found all 4 but she also wanted to run off and chew the bones. I didn’t think she’d open the flip lids so I left the bones out and put treats under them. She sniffed and pushed them around, of course trying to chew on it too. But now with her third time, I filled all ... MoreI’ve noticed our husky/Kelpie mix intensely watch us do things like put stuff in drawers, open & close things, so I figured I’d try one of these puzzles. Right now she’s 6 mos old and getting into everything so I felt like she’d guess the Level 1 puzzle pretty quickly so I bought the Level 2-3 one. I didn’t fill all of the pockets at first, just the “bones” to see if she would be smart enough to move them. She only used her nose and teeth to move them, and it took her some encouragement from us but she found all 4 but she also wanted to run off and chew the bones. I didn’t think she’d open the flip lids so I left the bones out and put treats under them. She sniffed and pushed them around, of course trying to chew on it too. But now with her third time, I filled all 20 spots (used Blue Buffalo Bites Salmon flavor - really fishy smell!) - she “solved” it in under 3 minutes. Filled it again, solved it in about a minute. (So much for keeping her occupied for 10-15 minutes!) I really didn’t think this would work but I’m so surprised at how much it allows her to focus her otherwise crazy attention to doing this even if it’s for a brief time. I’m probably going to have to graduate her up to the Level 4 expert level by the end of summer. I’m sure other dogs may just plop themselves down and take their time sniffing out the treats. Watch them and encourage them to find it (they will get frustrated and try to chew it & the lids do pop off so this is NOT SOMETHING YOU CAN LEAVE THEM UNSUPERVISED with - it’s a chance for you to praise them and encourage them to find the treats to keep them focused on the task). Mix up treat flavors so they can focus on the ones they really like to smell & eat. I wouldn’t recommend putting peanut butter in it because the puzzle is not meant to be chewed on. Definitely put the puzzle out of the dogs reach when done.
originally posted on chewy.com
I purchased the Brick Puzzle Game Dog Toy as a Christmas gift for my 5yo Terrier/Beagle mix. She is very food driven and super smart. When not napping or out for a walk, she’s always looking for something to do! Enter: food-based puzzle toys!She loves this toy, and launched into puzzle-solving mode as soon as I placed the treat-filled game in front of her. I used a mix of treat pieces and kibble bits throughout the various compartments, leaving some empty as well. Her nose led her to immediately pop off the (removable) “bones” that were hiding treats. Next, she used her nose to pop/pry open the lidded red containers. Some lids completely separated from the container (she’s pretty intense about her treats!), but the lids are constructed to conveniently re-assemble ... MoreI purchased the Brick Puzzle Game Dog Toy as a Christmas gift for my 5yo Terrier/Beagle mix. She is very food driven and super smart. When not napping or out for a walk, she’s always looking for something to do! Enter: food-based puzzle toys!She loves this toy, and launched into puzzle-solving mode as soon as I placed the treat-filled game in front of her. I used a mix of treat pieces and kibble bits throughout the various compartments, leaving some empty as well. Her nose led her to immediately pop off the (removable) “bones” that were hiding treats. Next, she used her nose to pop/pry open the lidded red containers. Some lids completely separated from the container (she’s pretty intense about her treats!), but the lids are constructed to conveniently re-assemble (pop back into place) when this happens. Finally, with a little initial assistance and plenty of determination, she figured out that the red containers also slide back and forth, revealing more treats!One helpful hint: When hiding treats underneath the red containers (accessible only by sliding containers forward and back), be sure to also hide treats underneath the “bones” in the same row, as the “bones” must be removed (by the dog) in order to facilitate space for sliding the red containers along that row. (Eventually, the pooch may figure that out without needing treats under the “bone”.)My gal loves this game and it’s really fun to observe her mindful intensity to achieve her goal: FOOD!This also serves as a means of slowing down “gobblers”. My gal eats a dinner serving in about 9 seconds (yipes), so I’ve started using items like this to spread things out a bit.
| General | |
| Pet | Dog |
| Category | Toy |
Outward Hound Nina Ottosson Dog MultiPuzzle Interactive Treat Puzzle Dog Toy
Delivery between 8–11 Sept $11.99
Dog MultiPuzzle Game for Dogs & Puppies 37.7cm by Nina Ottosson (Outward Hound)
Delivery between 6–14 Sept $10
Nina Ottosson Multipuzzle Dog Puzzle Game for Mental Stimulation and Interactive Play
Free delivery
Nina Ottosson MultiPuzzle Interactive Puzzle Dog Toy - Level 4
Delivery between 9–17 Sept $12
Nina Ottosson - Multipuzzle
Delivery $9.95
This puzzle was so much fun! My boy figured it out right away despite the fact that he hasn't done flaps before. That doesn't bother me at all. The point for me is does he enjoy doing it, not how long it takes him.Yes, there are pieces that can come off that would be easily chewed but you're supposed to supervise puzzle toys. I put the toy down, sit with him while he does them, take the white bones off to the side as he removes them and as soon as he's done eating the toys are picked up immediately. He's never left alone with a toy like this because I don't want him to develop bad habits and I want to make sure he's never getting frustrated with puzzles.If you don't plan to supervise and your dog is a chewer, this is not the toy for you. When used as intended it ... MoreThis puzzle was so much fun! My boy figured it out right away despite the fact that he hasn't done flaps before. That doesn't bother me at all. The point for me is does he enjoy doing it, not how long it takes him.Yes, there are pieces that can come off that would be easily chewed but you're supposed to supervise puzzle toys. I put the toy down, sit with him while he does them, take the white bones off to the side as he removes them and as soon as he's done eating the toys are picked up immediately. He's never left alone with a toy like this because I don't want him to develop bad habits and I want to make sure he's never getting frustrated with puzzles.If you don't plan to supervise and your dog is a chewer, this is not the toy for you. When used as intended it is great.
I’ve noticed our husky/Kelpie mix intensely watch us do things like put stuff in drawers, open & close things, so I figured I’d try one of these puzzles. Right now she’s 6 mos old and getting into everything so I felt like she’d guess the Level 1 puzzle pretty quickly so I bought the Level 2-3 one. I didn’t fill all of the pockets at first, just the “bones” to see if she would be smart enough to move them. She only used her nose and teeth to move them, and it took her some encouragement from us but she found all 4 but she also wanted to run off and chew the bones. I didn’t think she’d open the flip lids so I left the bones out and put treats under them. She sniffed and pushed them around, of course trying to chew on it too. But now with her third time, I filled all ... MoreI’ve noticed our husky/Kelpie mix intensely watch us do things like put stuff in drawers, open & close things, so I figured I’d try one of these puzzles. Right now she’s 6 mos old and getting into everything so I felt like she’d guess the Level 1 puzzle pretty quickly so I bought the Level 2-3 one. I didn’t fill all of the pockets at first, just the “bones” to see if she would be smart enough to move them. She only used her nose and teeth to move them, and it took her some encouragement from us but she found all 4 but she also wanted to run off and chew the bones. I didn’t think she’d open the flip lids so I left the bones out and put treats under them. She sniffed and pushed them around, of course trying to chew on it too. But now with her third time, I filled all 20 spots (used Blue Buffalo Bites Salmon flavor - really fishy smell!) - she “solved” it in under 3 minutes. Filled it again, solved it in about a minute. (So much for keeping her occupied for 10-15 minutes!) I really didn’t think this would work but I’m so surprised at how much it allows her to focus her otherwise crazy attention to doing this even if it’s for a brief time. I’m probably going to have to graduate her up to the Level 4 expert level by the end of summer. I’m sure other dogs may just plop themselves down and take their time sniffing out the treats. Watch them and encourage them to find it (they will get frustrated and try to chew it & the lids do pop off so this is NOT SOMETHING YOU CAN LEAVE THEM UNSUPERVISED with - it’s a chance for you to praise them and encourage them to find the treats to keep them focused on the task). Mix up treat flavors so they can focus on the ones they really like to smell & eat. I wouldn’t recommend putting peanut butter in it because the puzzle is not meant to be chewed on. Definitely put the puzzle out of the dogs reach when done.
I purchased the Brick Puzzle Game Dog Toy as a Christmas gift for my 5yo Terrier/Beagle mix. She is very food driven and super smart. When not napping or out for a walk, she’s always looking for something to do! Enter: food-based puzzle toys!She loves this toy, and launched into puzzle-solving mode as soon as I placed the treat-filled game in front of her. I used a mix of treat pieces and kibble bits throughout the various compartments, leaving some empty as well. Her nose led her to immediately pop off the (removable) “bones” that were hiding treats. Next, she used her nose to pop/pry open the lidded red containers. Some lids completely separated from the container (she’s pretty intense about her treats!), but the lids are constructed to conveniently re-assemble ... MoreI purchased the Brick Puzzle Game Dog Toy as a Christmas gift for my 5yo Terrier/Beagle mix. She is very food driven and super smart. When not napping or out for a walk, she’s always looking for something to do! Enter: food-based puzzle toys!She loves this toy, and launched into puzzle-solving mode as soon as I placed the treat-filled game in front of her. I used a mix of treat pieces and kibble bits throughout the various compartments, leaving some empty as well. Her nose led her to immediately pop off the (removable) “bones” that were hiding treats. Next, she used her nose to pop/pry open the lidded red containers. Some lids completely separated from the container (she’s pretty intense about her treats!), but the lids are constructed to conveniently re-assemble (pop back into place) when this happens. Finally, with a little initial assistance and plenty of determination, she figured out that the red containers also slide back and forth, revealing more treats!One helpful hint: When hiding treats underneath the red containers (accessible only by sliding containers forward and back), be sure to also hide treats underneath the “bones” in the same row, as the “bones” must be removed (by the dog) in order to facilitate space for sliding the red containers along that row. (Eventually, the pooch may figure that out without needing treats under the “bone”.)My gal loves this game and it’s really fun to observe her mindful intensity to achieve her goal: FOOD!This also serves as a means of slowing down “gobblers”. My gal eats a dinner serving in about 9 seconds (yipes), so I’ve started using items like this to spread things out a bit.
If your dog has enjoyed other puzzle toys, this is a good addition. Our dog was slamming through Level 3 toys pretty fast so we wanted to try Level 4, of which there don't seem to be many to choose from. This toy is a good mix of difficulty. The square tiles are pretty mindless honestly, your dog can just slap away at them and they'll find all the food. Even the little orange "roadblock" pieces aren't that tough; random flailing with the paws will knock those out of the way. So the outside track is a nice easy warm-up "appetizer". The circle part is quite hard though. The thing that makes it harder than the Level 3 toys is that they dog needs to move *empty* pieces in order to get the full pieces. That's hard since their nose draws them to the full pieces, not the ... MoreIf your dog has enjoyed other puzzle toys, this is a good addition. Our dog was slamming through Level 3 toys pretty fast so we wanted to try Level 4, of which there don't seem to be many to choose from. This toy is a good mix of difficulty. The square tiles are pretty mindless honestly, your dog can just slap away at them and they'll find all the food. Even the little orange "roadblock" pieces aren't that tough; random flailing with the paws will knock those out of the way. So the outside track is a nice easy warm-up "appetizer". The circle part is quite hard though. The thing that makes it harder than the Level 3 toys is that they dog needs to move *empty* pieces in order to get the full pieces. That's hard since their nose draws them to the full pieces, not the empty ones. When the uncover some food, the green wheel is jammed by an empty orange piece, and they have to understand to move that one before they can get to another full orange piece. So the wheel part is quite challenging. Even though it looks virtually the same as the Level 3 wheel, it's not. The other nice thing is that this toy is massive, so you can fit a TON of food in it. Even for a big dog you could put their whole meal in here. Our only complaint is that this toy has tons of nooks and crannies for food particles and slobber to hide in, and it's really hard to clean it all. Then once you do have it clean, it takes forever to dry because it's so enclosed, so there's no air circulation through all those little pockets. Some drain holes here and there would help it dry faster.
The thing I like best about this toy is that when the dog leaves a lid open and i step on it, it doesn't break, it just pops out of the hinges and it's easy to pop it back in.What our dog finds frustrating about this puzzle is the white 'bone' pieces. She tends to freak out when she pushes on a piece and it moves in an unexpected way. Also, she's small and her dog tags tend to get caught between parts. She treats these puzzles as traps -- she grabs for a treat and jumps back before the machine can grab her. She's reluctant to mess with the bones, but she wants the treat underneath. If I leave the 'bone' in a loose position, she can eventually get it moved, but it often takes her a couple of days.
From the moment I learned about this toy, I have been recommending it to all my friends with dogs, even before I had a dog of my own. They have all loved it so far. And now that I have my own dog, of course I got one. He loves it too! He really likes these toys that can make his regular food more interesting - I put 3-4 pieces of kibble in each of the sections and a small treat in each one, and that is enough for him to go ham.After purchasing it, I learned that the lids just fold over - they don't snap closed - so they are easy for the dogs to open up with their nose, a paw, or (like my dog) gripping the little tab in his mouth and moving his head to open it. The lids also can snap off fairly easily, but they also snap back on with ease. I would definitely ... MoreFrom the moment I learned about this toy, I have been recommending it to all my friends with dogs, even before I had a dog of my own. They have all loved it so far. And now that I have my own dog, of course I got one. He loves it too! He really likes these toys that can make his regular food more interesting - I put 3-4 pieces of kibble in each of the sections and a small treat in each one, and that is enough for him to go ham.After purchasing it, I learned that the lids just fold over - they don't snap closed - so they are easy for the dogs to open up with their nose, a paw, or (like my dog) gripping the little tab in his mouth and moving his head to open it. The lids also can snap off fairly easily, but they also snap back on with ease. I would definitely recommend keeping an eye on your dog if they are prone to chewing on random items since the lids and bones come off.Depending on the size of your dog, and their determination with pawing it, it is prone to sliding around on hard floors, so keep that in mind when you are setting up the area for the toy.The only thing I would change is to make it dishwasher safe. My boy Mathew has a lot of drool and it's always pretty well slobbered on by the time he is done. Not having to wash it by hand would be great, especially since the little red containers are not intended to come out of the toy.
This is the second puzzle I’ve gotten from the outward hound collection and I have to say I’m slightly disappointed. It is a challenging puzzle for my dog, she hasn’t figured out the locks. I think it’s mostly from where they are placed. She just scratches at the top of it and then the sliding pieces sometimes fly out. She is never quite able to get her paw on the locks…. I’ve tried elevating it so she would go for those first and I’ve tied rope to them too but she still not able to work it out. Any other tips to help with that part? She’s about 45lbs.When I don’t have it locked though, she flies through the puzzle. There have been some occasions where it seems like it’s pinched her tongue which is why I am giving it 3 stars. She doesn’t see too discouraged by it ... MoreThis is the second puzzle I’ve gotten from the outward hound collection and I have to say I’m slightly disappointed. It is a challenging puzzle for my dog, she hasn’t figured out the locks. I think it’s mostly from where they are placed. She just scratches at the top of it and then the sliding pieces sometimes fly out. She is never quite able to get her paw on the locks…. I’ve tried elevating it so she would go for those first and I’ve tied rope to them too but she still not able to work it out. Any other tips to help with that part? She’s about 45lbs.When I don’t have it locked though, she flies through the puzzle. There have been some occasions where it seems like it’s pinched her tongue which is why I am giving it 3 stars. She doesn’t see too discouraged by it because she gets very excited when she knows she is going to get food from it. But something to keep an eye on when your dog uses the puzzle
I bought this puzzle as stimulation for our yellow lab because we’ll be in a travel trailer all summer and she so won’t get as much running as she’s used to.I started out easy, leaving out the white bones and my dog needed very little instruction. She used her nose and tongue to expose the treats. I was afraid she might pick up the whole puzzle or try to chew it too hard but she did neither. I will continue to load the puzzle in more difficult ways to increase the challenge, but I am satisfied with the way this puzzle kept my dog’s interest. It seems to be well constructed and though not “easy to clean,” a sprayer hose in the sink and a palm brush did the job quickly. I’m satisfied with this choice of puzzle for my girl!
I bought the Tornado (and a few others) to change up my 11# girl's meal times. Aside from special meals of rehydrated noms (very wet), she doesn't eat out of a bowl. Puzzles, scatter feeding, Kongs-esque toys...Even though we've had the Tornado for two years, and she can do much higher level puzzles (this is a 2/intermediate), she still gets excited when I pull it out—happy dance and doggie smiles. It's one of her favorites!It's also flexible, so you can tailor it to your dog's level/needs. You can use it with or without the bone blocks*, use canned food, throw a towel over it, or freeze things in it. I pop some special treats—my girl's especially fond of blueberries, apples, & pieces of dehydrated treats—into a slot, add a bit of water/a dab of ... MoreI bought the Tornado (and a few others) to change up my 11# girl's meal times. Aside from special meals of rehydrated noms (very wet), she doesn't eat out of a bowl. Puzzles, scatter feeding, Kongs-esque toys...Even though we've had the Tornado for two years, and she can do much higher level puzzles (this is a 2/intermediate), she still gets excited when I pull it out—happy dance and doggie smiles. It's one of her favorites!It's also flexible, so you can tailor it to your dog's level/needs. You can use it with or without the bone blocks*, use canned food, throw a towel over it, or freeze things in it. I pop some special treats—my girl's especially fond of blueberries, apples, & pieces of dehydrated treats—into a slot, add a bit of water/a dab of yogurt/dog-friendly bone broth to "glue" it down, then put it in the freezer. You can do the same with canned or raw food. With that said, be sure your dog knows how to use the puzzle before making things more challenging. No one wants a frustrated pupper!*Bone blocks—a couple people have said that their pups got frustrated when they couldn't get the blocks out. You can start by having the Tornado partially open and placing one in at an angle. You can also put a piece of twine through the hole in the block, so your dog can grab it and pull the block out.
I bought this for my 10lb Yorkie to challenge his brain, slow down his eating, and make it easier for me to divide the small volume of food he eats throughout the day. This puzzle fulfilled all of these purposes and my dog LOVES it!I was worried the tiles might be difficult for him to move, but he has had no issues. I had to give him a few hints the first time he played by sliding a tile half way, but he figure it out pretty quickly. He is able to nudge the tiles with his nose and has learned he can pull with his paws. I think cats can also do well with this puzzle and my friend’s large Labrador uses the same puzzle, so it works well for a variety of pet sizes!I think the difficulty level is beginner- medium. Even if sliding tiles is easy, the size and design ... MoreI bought this for my 10lb Yorkie to challenge his brain, slow down his eating, and make it easier for me to divide the small volume of food he eats throughout the day. This puzzle fulfilled all of these purposes and my dog LOVES it!I was worried the tiles might be difficult for him to move, but he has had no issues. I had to give him a few hints the first time he played by sliding a tile half way, but he figure it out pretty quickly. He is able to nudge the tiles with his nose and has learned he can pull with his paws. I think cats can also do well with this puzzle and my friend’s large Labrador uses the same puzzle, so it works well for a variety of pet sizes!I think the difficulty level is beginner- medium. Even if sliding tiles is easy, the size and design makes it take more time and more of a challenge. I have also frozen liquid in it and that works well to cool him off.Highly recommend!
| General | |
| Pet | Dog |
| Category | Toy |
