Aetherika Dog Nail Scratch Board with Treat Box for Small Dogs, Interactive Dog Scratch Board & Slow Feeder, Durable Pine Wood Dog Nail File Board with Replaceable Pet-Safe Sandpaper

["🐾Stress-Free Nail Care - Skip the struggle of nail clippers and noisy grinders. This dog nail scratch board helps dogs naturally file their nails through instinctive scratching behavior, creating a gentler and less stressful grooming experience. The textured scratching surface is designed to help wear down nails gradually while keeping your dog comfortable and engaged. Ideal for dogs that are nervous about traditional nail trimming.","🐾Treat Reward System - This interactive dog scratch board features a hidden treat box that encourages dogs to scratch, dig, and explore for rewards. The fun \"search and discover\" gameplay helps keep dogs mentally engaged, improves focus, and burns excess energy. A great way to reduce boredom and help discourage destructive chewing or furniture scratching behaviors at home.","🐾Slow Feeder & Puzzle Toy - More than just a dog nail scratch board, the built-in treat box also works as a slow feeder to help encourage healthier eating habits. By making dogs search and work for treats, it helps slow down eating speed and promote better feeding routines. The interactive puzzle design also keeps dogs mentally engaged through everyday enrichment activities.","🐾Pet-Safe Pine Wood - Made from high-quality natural pine wood with a smooth odor-free coating that is safe for pets and built for long-lasting daily use. The reinforced triangle base design helps keep the board stable during use and helps prevent sliding or tipping while dogs play and interact.","🐾Adjustable & Ready to Use - Features 3 adjustable angles (30°, 40°, and 45°) to provide comfortable scratching positions for Different breeds of dogs and play styles. No assembly required—simply add your dog's favorite treats into the built-in treat box and let the reward system do the work. Treats naturally drop during play to encourage independent engagement without constant supervision."]