structured chase
Flirt poles
high-energy dogs, start-stop impulse games, yards with non-slip footing.
Check before buying- soft lure
- sturdy handle
- used on safe footing
Skip if: orthopedic restrictions.
impulse game
Treat Countdown
Helping owners notice and reward calm moments before unwanted behavior starts.
all day Level 1 calm Supervised activity
How to try it
Start with the easy version.
- Count out a small treat allowance.
- Reward calm or useful choices as they happen.
- Stop when the allowance is gone.
Common mistake: Only noticing the dog after they bark, jump, or steal attention.
Track: How many rewards are spent on calm choices before evening.
Where this fits in the finder
Best for good choices, house manners, attention barking
Location indoors, yard, walk
Equipment daily treat allowance
Safety facets low chew risk, treats, apartment, yard, outdoor
Back to Finder Browse the full game library Related paths
Dog training games Build calm choices through short practice. Target Train Teaching your dog to touch a target so later skills feel like puzzles, not pressure. Eye Contact Game Building the habit of checking in with you before distractions take over. Airplane Game Making attention on you more rewarding than grabbing at the treat hand. All game collections Compare activities for your room, puppy, or preferred reward.
Helpful gear
Gear criteria tied to this game.
About this guide
This is a research-based starter description, not a record of a hands-on test. The game name appears in public training guidance; our short instructions are an editorial starting point, not a reproduction of a paid lesson.
For general enrichment and reward principles, see Blue Cross: Enrichment for dogs and Dogs Trust: Training with rewards. These sources do not endorse this specific game or confirm it fits your dog.
Keep playing
Choose your next homemade game
Use your dog's interests and the supplies you already have to choose one manageable activity.