Dog Bowls, Feeders & Food Storage

Innovative Dog Bowls, Feeders & Storage Solutions

Browse our dog bowls and feeders for the best mealtime and food storage solutions. In smart, decorative designs, our dog bowls and food storage products keep a regular routine from becoming a chore. Browse a variety of attractive and easy-to-clean dog bowls that promise stable footing, ideal for a dog who tends to nose her bowls around or even upend them. A raised feeder brings meals within easy reach of your older dog; explore attractive feeders in sturdy wood or metal styles, in single or double bowl options. Browse personalized treat jars and rugged bowls as well as Recycled Water Trapper dog placemats to protect your floors from food and water spills. Stay ready for adventure with portable options for feeding your dog: You’ll find travel food bags and other essentials for travel with dogs, as well as our travel kits and no-splash bowls. We even include slow feeders in this collection for the enthusiastic dog, to promote healthier eating habits

Does My Dog Need a Raised Feeder?

Yes, if your dog suffers from arthritis or other medical conditions where raising the bowl will ease her pain. Elevated dog bowls give your dog access to her food and water at shoulder height—a welcome benefit for some dogs but especially for an older or arthritic dog who may find eating from a raised bowl more comfortable. If your dog is an enthusiastic eater, a raised feeder won’t slide around on the floor like a conventional dog bowl might. And there’s an aesthetic benefit to raised feeders, which come in a variety of appealing styles that look great in your home. Choose a sturdy placemat to protect your floors, and create a dining area to make your pet’s mealtimes special.

Are Ceramic or Metal Bowls Better for Dogs?

Both types of bowls have pros and cons. Your dog’s bowl sees a lot of action, so it’s important for the material to be durable, safe, and easy to clean. There are small differences in the materials that may influence your choice between a metal or ceramic bowl. Stainless steel bowls are durable and rust-resistant, but other types of metal may rust, adding dangerous iron oxide to your dog’s food. The downsides to stainless steel bowls are noise—they clatter against the floor if you have an enthusiastic eater—and their plain appearance. Placing stainless steel dog bowls into a high-quality raised feeder can help them look more attractive in your home. Ceramic bowls, made from sturdy baked clay, are also naturally clean like stainless steel bowls, and they’re attractive. Their weight helps reduce sliding, but they’re more prone to breakage.