but enough they like to jerk around and try
585514
I have dairy goats, specifically Toggenburg and Alpine breeds, and they are just a little too big.  Not enough the does can pull their legs out, but enough they like to jerk around and try.....
1445494
This is a pretty good, but the stairs keep moving and the tiers seem to loosen a bit.  The cats love to climb on it though.  They love to scratch the scratching posts as well.  They pulled off the hanging toys in the first five minutes of setting this thing up.  I did  not personally set it up, my boyfriend did, but it did not seem too difficult to set up.  The cats barely use the lower levels as they like to be up high.  They use the houses occasionally.  This provides fun for them and for me to watch them.
1437792
They ARE attracted to it. They check in but don't check out.
985472
We keep buying these because they are the cats' favorite toy, just toss it and they are off. They work best on a hard surface, down the hall or the kitchen floor. The springs are light, lift-able by paw or mouth, toss-able, chase-able, and fun. Oh, and they also tend to end up under closet doors, under the furniture, behind bookcases and who knows where. The cats love it when it's under something, it's like hunting a mouse or something. However, some tend to remain lost and that's why we buy more. The wide ones seem to be the preferred springs.  You can't beat the price. Be warned sometimes at 2 in the morning the cat will find a spring and be playing and tossing it. :-)
4044845
It needs seam to be tighter as they get their paws to hold on to the thin opening where it meets and can sometimes work their way on top and grap the pole. it does work most of the time.
4467601
There are twelve jolly purrkies that enjoy this food. My only problem is they lick all the gravy off and look at me with that "more please" message on their faces.  I have to shred what's still in the bowl, then they will eat more. What gets me is they don't like pate but will eat this when it's smooshed.. Understanding them is another story :)
2644515
My cats enjoy chasing, pulling and catching the soft cloth string.  But it's not something to occupy themselves with alone.  Needs someone to wave it around.  Good interactive toy.
2794692
Flick flick flick the soab's out the window they might just work out better
315090
The two cats in this household attest that they are crazy for this stuff.  Their only complaint is that they want more of it.  As for us humans, totally convenient.  I serve it in the container it comes in, one for each cat, which keeps them busily engaged getting out every last morsel.

UPDATE:  Ha.  The remaining cat suddenly won't touch the stuff.  Go figure . . . Guess he's a cat, after all.
337101
I like the balls they have a good feel. It's hard to get spin on them.
979433
Ginger, our 2-year-old golden-mix, is a wonderful addition to our family. She loves her walks, and behaves quite well on them most of the time. But she is nuts about anything that looks like it might be fun to chase or play with: bunnies, squirrels, geese, ducks, other dogs, etc.. Whenever we would encounter one of her many play interests she would go berserk: tugging and lunging uncontrollably. She weighs barely over 50 pounds, but can pull with sufficient force to sprain my shoulder and jar my back. Training methods improved matters a little, but still she would dart and lunge when given the opportunity, and I began feeling profound dread at the sight of any small animals or dogs in our direction of travel. I knew we needed help, but didn't like the idea of a pinch collar inflicting pain on her, so I decided to give the Gentle Leader a try.

The Medium size works best with our ~50-pound dog.

For fitting and philosophy I followed the instructions on the DVD that came with the collar. But rather than weeks, it took Ginger about 3 days to adjust to the collar - much faster than I had expected. She protested at first: rubbing her head on the ground and pawing at it with her front paws. The protests have subsided, and now after about a week of regular use, she accepts the Gentle Leader with only a few token paw-to-nose slaps. The introduction went like this:

Day 1: fit it on her, then I let her wear it without a leash attached during about 1/4- mile of our usual walk. The leash was attached to her usual collar that she wore in addition to the Gentle Leader.

Day 2: put the Gentle Leader on her (again with no leash attached) for our entire walk.

Day 3: put the Gentle Leader on her with no leash attached to it for the first half of the walk, and then attached the leash for the second half.

That's it. Your mileage may vary, but Ginger began taking her full walks with the leash attached to the Gentle Leader from Day 4 onward. And the difference has been profound!

She still loves her walks. She still loves small animals and other dogs, and looks at them with interest during our walks. Sometimes the excitement is too much and she jumps (vertically), but with very little force to the leash. I have almost complete control of her horizontal movement, and with little force can keep her from lunging. But better than that, it seems that as soon as we started using the Gentle Leader, Ginger's attitude changed. She began looking to me more often during our walks, as if she realizes that I really am in control now. Now I look forward to encounters with Ginger's objects of affection, knowing that I can let her approach, and even greet other dogs, without losing control of the situation. Squirrels and bunnies now elicit little more than an intense stare and occasional vertical leap from Ginger, and no more damage to my aging ligaments and vertebrae! I very much recommend the Gentle Leader to anyone who needs added control over their over-exuberant walking partner.
2412505
the dogs that eat toys for entertainment still have this! It's been two months, which for them is pretty good. They love playing tug with each other so it spares their human friends some touching of the drool covered toy .
4514395
We have four cats, and two of them could care less about these treats but the other two go nuts for them.  That's about par for the course, because as we know there are few things cats find unanimously palatable.  Our oldest is thin and unwell these days and these treats are the only thing he is enthusiastic about eating.  I have gotten him to  eat some wet food by placing these on top.  Worth a try if your cat feels the same way about them. Haven't tried the other flavors yet.
2793319
They are hard to get up & want to roll somewhat after sitting for awhile. A little costly for fit.
2569680
This is a great toy for dogs who love treats and/or are motivated by food.
930929
Two 10 year old cats love them ... the fat lazy one now plays and chases his perkier companion.
We've used them to TRAIN them to look forward and not run away from claw trimming.
3566108
All in all not too bad Just be careful they like to strip. Matter how tight you getThem seem  to move a little bit