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Premier Waggle, Small | 
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| Brand: Premier
Category: Pet Products
Buy New: $7.99
New (5) from $4.99
Avg. Customer Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 41427
Color: Purple
Media: Misc.
Size: Small
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 2 x 6 x 2
MPN: 124084
Model: BB WAG S
UPC: 759023053950
EAN: 0759023053950
Release Date: October 1, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Small and Medium/Large - Ideal for All Types of Chewers. | | • | Keep your pet busy with good things to chew. | | • | The Busy Buddy line is made with a different and unique enrichment activity in mind. | | • | Redirect potentially destructive chewing behavior into hours of positive playtime. | | • | Easy loading and quick clean-up. |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The Waggle has a super flexible middle that allows the toy to be playfully "wagged" and shaken back and forth. Treat Meter randomly dispenses treats for kibble-loving pooches.Sizes: Small and Medium/Large.Both sizes recommended for any size dogs.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Her favorite October 5, 2007
This is my little dog's favorite toy. Perfect for tug-of-war, fetch, chewing, and extracting all those little treats.
The Waggle we have seems to have different degrees of difficulty for treat extraction on each side. On one side the teeth point straight into the cavity; these are easy to get out. The other side has teeth pointing toward the center of the hole and is more challenging. My smarty-pants dog learned to get the treats out without tossing the bone around, but breeds that aren't as crafty will get more physical play out of the exercise.
Also try mixing up the size of the treats -- little ones are simple, but big pieces of kibble or even a Greenie smashed in there present a different kind of challenge.
Durable, versatile, perfect go-to toy.
 nice October 1, 2008
this is not bad, he likes pushing this with his paw for a treat and does dispense it randomly. He also picks it up from one end to get the treat to come out faster. However, he never really got into the habit of picking up in the middle as a normal bone; I think the waggle or wiggle? character didn't feel right when he did this. Maybe this has also kept him from chewing/destroying it? otherwise, it's a good interactive toy which is still alive in his household which is impressive.
 Not the best toy I've purchased for them. January 4, 2008
I've been experimenting with a variety of treat and kibble sizes on both ends of the toy, but I haven't been 100% satisfied with any results. After months, my two puppies still don't seem to grasp exactly what they're supposed to do with this. One will sometimes roll over on her back with the toy in her mouth like a dumbbell, but that's about as far as it goes with her. I've found that regular sized Science Diet for puppies was a bit too difficult for them to extract, and the puppy bites were much too small and fell out way too easily. Either they were able to empty it practically immediately, or they were not able to get anything out of it at all. I love toys that will give them a challenge so that it keeps them busy and occupied for longer than five minutes. They hardly spend any time with this toy, and even I've spent time playing with them, trying to get them familiarized with it. Plain and simple, they just don't care for it.
One possible benefit to the toy is that you can cut the "teeth" inside to adjust the hole openings, but to me this doesn't seem worth it. They much rather prefer the tug-a-jug by the same company. I'm sure this toy is absolutely wonderful for some dogs, but mine just weren't excited by it.
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