Dog Bowls & Feeders
HUNTER Stainless Steel Food Bowl
2.7 litre
Delivery in 1-2 working days
TIAKI Food and Water Dispenser - Light Blue
up to 1.3kg Dry Food & 3 Litres of Water
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Trixie Food Container Travel Set + 2 Bowls
3-piece set
Delivery in 1-2 working days
JW Tumble Teez Treat Toy
Large - Blue
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Trixie Ceramic & Wood Feeding Bowl Set
2 x 0.4 litre
Delivery in 1-2 working days
TIAKI Black Silicone Travel Bowl
500ml
Delivery in 1-2 working days
HUNTER Lund Ceramic Bowl
550ml
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Karlie Stainless Steel Silicone Dex Diner Set Dog Bowl
2 x 350ml, 14cm diameter Black
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Trixie Friends on Tour Steel Travel Bottle and Bowl
0.75 litre
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Harry Potter Hogwarts Bowl Placemat
45 x 30cm (L x W)
Delivery in 1-2 working days
HUNTER Lund Ceramic Bowl
1.5l
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Trixie Automatic Feeder TX5+1
6 x 180ml
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Kerbl Pet ecoFLEX® Feeding Station
2 x 1.2l, 54 x 30 x 39.5cm (L x W x H)
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Trixie Automatic Feeder TX7
5l
Delivery in 1-2 working days
HUNTER Road Refresher Travel Bowl
1.4 litre
Delivery in 1-2 working days
Cat Mate Filter
6 Pack For Soft Water
Cat Mate Filter
Replacement Filters (6-Pack For Soft Water)
TIAKI Bubble Water Dispenser
3.8 Litres
TIAKI Bubble Food Dispenser
3.8 Litres
What kind of dog bowls and feeders are available at zooplus?
In addition to traditional bowls, there are many types of dog feeders designed to support specific needs, ranging from slowing down fast eaters to making feeding easier for older pets.
| Type | Slow-feeder dog bowl |
|---|---|
| Pros | Often chosen to encourage slower eating in dogs that tend to gulp their food, which can support more relaxed mealtimes. |
| Cons | Can be more difficult to clean due to narrow crevices or intricate designs. |
| Type | |
| Pros | Designed to reduce the need for bending down, often chosen by owners of large breeds like Great Danes or older dogs with mobility challenges. |
| Cons | May not be suitable for all dogs; some pets may prefer traditional bowl height. |
| Type | |
| Pros | Popular among busy households; dispenses set portions at scheduled times, helping maintain consistency in feeding routines. |
| Cons | Limited interaction may not suit dogs that enjoy the social aspect of mealtime. |
| Type | |
| Pros | Allows for dry food to be stored in larger quantities and dispensed as needed, which can be convenient and reduce packaging waste. |
| Cons | Not ideal for dogs on controlled diets or prone to overeating, as it may allow free access to food. |
| Type | |
| Pros | Lightweight and collapsible designs are ideal for travel, hiking, or outdoor use, providing feeding flexibility on the go. |
| Cons | May be less stable than traditional bowls, especially on uneven surfaces. |
Type | Pros | Cons |
|---|---|---|
Slow-feeder dog bowl | Often chosen to encourage slower eating in dogs that tend to gulp their food, which can support more relaxed mealtimes. | Can be more difficult to clean due to narrow crevices or intricate designs. |
Designed to reduce the need for bending down, often chosen by owners of large breeds like Great Danes or older dogs with mobility challenges. | May not be suitable for all dogs; some pets may prefer traditional bowl height. | |
Popular among busy households; dispenses set portions at scheduled times, helping maintain consistency in feeding routines. | Limited interaction may not suit dogs that enjoy the social aspect of mealtime. | |
Allows for dry food to be stored in larger quantities and dispensed as needed, which can be convenient and reduce packaging waste. | Not ideal for dogs on controlled diets or prone to overeating, as it may allow free access to food. | |
Lightweight and collapsible designs are ideal for travel, hiking, or outdoor use, providing feeding flexibility on the go. | May be less stable than traditional bowls, especially on uneven surfaces. |
Tip: In addition to dog food bowls, consider dog water fountains. Flowing water may encourage some dogs to drink more regularly, supporting hydration routines. Combine with dog placemats to reduce spillage.
What kind of dog bowls and feeders are available at zooplus?
In addition to traditional bowls, there are many types of dog feeders designed to support specific needs, ranging from slowing down fast eaters to making feeding easier for older pets.
| Type | Slow-feeder dog bowl |
|---|---|
| Pros | Often chosen to encourage slower eating in dogs that tend to gulp their food, which can support more relaxed mealtimes. |
| Cons | Can be more difficult to clean due to narrow crevices or intricate designs. |
| Type | |
| Pros | Designed to reduce the need for bending down, often chosen by owners of large breeds like Great Danes or older dogs with mobility challenges. |
| Cons | May not be suitable for all dogs; some pets may prefer traditional bowl height. |
| Type | |
| Pros | Popular among busy households; dispenses set portions at scheduled times, helping maintain consistency in feeding routines. |
| Cons | Limited interaction may not suit dogs that enjoy the social aspect of mealtime. |
| Type | |
| Pros | Allows for dry food to be stored in larger quantities and dispensed as needed, which can be convenient and reduce packaging waste. |
| Cons | Not ideal for dogs on controlled diets or prone to overeating, as it may allow free access to food. |
| Type | |
| Pros | Lightweight and collapsible designs are ideal for travel, hiking, or outdoor use, providing feeding flexibility on the go. |
| Cons | May be less stable than traditional bowls, especially on uneven surfaces. |
Type | Pros | Cons |
|---|---|---|
Slow-feeder dog bowl | Often chosen to encourage slower eating in dogs that tend to gulp their food, which can support more relaxed mealtimes. | Can be more difficult to clean due to narrow crevices or intricate designs. |
Designed to reduce the need for bending down, often chosen by owners of large breeds like Great Danes or older dogs with mobility challenges. | May not be suitable for all dogs; some pets may prefer traditional bowl height. | |
Popular among busy households; dispenses set portions at scheduled times, helping maintain consistency in feeding routines. | Limited interaction may not suit dogs that enjoy the social aspect of mealtime. | |
Allows for dry food to be stored in larger quantities and dispensed as needed, which can be convenient and reduce packaging waste. | Not ideal for dogs on controlled diets or prone to overeating, as it may allow free access to food. | |
Lightweight and collapsible designs are ideal for travel, hiking, or outdoor use, providing feeding flexibility on the go. | May be less stable than traditional bowls, especially on uneven surfaces. |
Tip: In addition to dog food bowls, consider dog water fountains. Flowing water may encourage some dogs to drink more regularly, supporting hydration routines. Combine with dog placemats to reduce spillage.
What materials are dog bowls typically made from?
Dog food bowls are available in several materials, each with its own strengths. Some dog owners prefer stainless steel for its durability, while others may choose ceramic or silicone based on design or specific pet sensitivities. Check the list below to get a better idea of which may suit your needs:
- Stainless steel - Durable, easy to clean, non-porous, and dishwasher safe.
- Silicone - Flexible, lightweight, and easier to clean thanks to its smooth surface.
- Ceramic - Available in decorative designs. Ensure it’s lead-free and check regularly for chips
- Plastic - Affordable, lightweight and widely available. May scratch over time and should be replaced if worn.
What materials are dog bowls typically made from?
Dog food bowls are available in several materials, each with its own strengths. Some dog owners prefer stainless steel for its durability, while others may choose ceramic or silicone based on design or specific pet sensitivities. Check the list below to get a better idea of which may suit your needs:
- Stainless steel - Durable, easy to clean, non-porous, and dishwasher safe.
- Silicone - Flexible, lightweight, and easier to clean thanks to its smooth surface.
- Ceramic - Available in decorative designs. Ensure it’s lead-free and check regularly for chips
- Plastic - Affordable, lightweight and widely available. May scratch over time and should be replaced if worn.
What type of dog bowls are best?
Stainless steel bowls are often recommended for food and water because they’re durable, non-porous, and easy to clean. They also don’t retain odours when washed regularly.
What type of dog bowls are best?
Stainless steel bowls are often recommended for food and water because they’re durable, non-porous, and easy to clean. They also don’t retain odours when washed regularly.
How often should I wash my dog bowls?
Ideally, dog bowls should be washed after each use. At a minimum, clean them once a day to prevent residue build-up
How often should I wash my dog bowls?
Ideally, dog bowls should be washed after each use. At a minimum, clean them once a day to prevent residue build-up
Is it safe to wash dog bowls in the kitchen sink?
Yes, washing dog bowls in the kitchen sink is generally safe. If you prefer, you can use the dishwasher, just make sure the bowls are dishwasher-safe based on the manufacturer’s guidance.
Is it safe to wash dog bowls in the kitchen sink?
Yes, washing dog bowls in the kitchen sink is generally safe. If you prefer, you can use the dishwasher, just make sure the bowls are dishwasher-safe based on the manufacturer’s guidance.