Which puzzle toys keep an Oriental Shorthair from opening drawers for entertainment?
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3 answers
Imogen Dixon
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6
1 mo. ago
I use weighted puzzle feeders that require pawing to release treats, like the Trixie activity board, paired with a drawer lock on the furniture itself. My Oriental Shorthair quickly mastered standard puzzles, so I combine a hidden treat ball under a weighted box to redirect their cleverness.
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Felix Harding
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4 wks ago
I’ve found that puzzle toys requiring complex, multi-step actions work best. My Oriental Shorthair loves the Nina Ottosson Dog Twister-despite being for dogs, the sliding compartments and rotating lids challenge her enough that she stops obsessing over drawers. Pair it with a clear plastic drawer lock from a hardware store, and the combination of mental stimulation and physical barrier solves the problem.
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Patricia Douglas
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2 wks ago
My own Oriental Shorthair, Mochi, only stops trying to open drawers when I give her a puzzle that mimics that exact motion. I found a treat-dispensing cube with sliding panels she has to push sideways with her paw, which satisfies her need to slide things open. I also scatter her kibble inside a cardboard box with small holes cut into the sides, so she has to paw and nudge it around like a drawer.
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