Neater Pet Brands Stainless Steel Slow Feed Bowl - Non-Tip & Non-Skid - Stops Dog Food Gulping, Bloat, Indigestion, and Rapid Eating (Medium, 1 Cup)

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There are various types of slow feeders on the internet from snuffle mats to puzzle bowls to automatic feeders. Choosing the right one for your dog is no easy feat, however, as long as you understand your dog’s eating habits and personality, you are sure to find one that suits them perfectly. Mental Stimulation– Slow feeder bowls, snuffle mats, and treat puzzles can be just plain old entertaining for some dogs who tend to get bored more easily and need more mental stimulation. Slow feeder bowls make them work for their food and navigate around the bowl to reach the kibble 1. Challenge accepted! My only concern is that Mr. Peanut’s only offers two sizes – medium and large. While the medium size still slowed down small dogs, I cannot help but feel that a smaller size would work better. There are a plethora of reasons why your dog may benefit from a slow feeder dog bowl, and even medical reasons that your vet may suggest using one for you dog: The Comfort Diner Elevated Dog Food Dish comes in three different heights (4 inches, 8 inches, and 12 inches) with three different bowl sizes (1.5 cups, 4 cups, and 5.5 cups). Both included bowls are made from rust-resistant stainless steel and are dishwasher-safe for easy cleanup.

Let’s take a closer look at some of the most compelling arguments for using a slow-feed bowl… 1. Are you worried about bloat? Well, you should be!

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OurPets Spiral Slow Feeder Insert Slow Feeder Dog Bowls are perfect if you already love your dog’s food bowl, but want an insert to help slow down their eating. This wheel-shaped insert fits most dog bowls, but it states that it fits best in dog bowls made to fit 4-11 cups of food. We’re not sure what kind of horse-dog is eating 11 cups of food at once, but it’s safe to say that this insert probably isn’t suitable for teeny tiny dog bowls. We heard on more than one occasion that some dogs refused to play the slow-feeder game. When presented with a slow-feed bowl filled with food, the fussy canine simply chose to flip the bowl instead.

While we don't have bowls designed for specific breeds, our wide selection ensures you can find a bowl that suits your dog's size, eating habits and breed characteristics. For example, our elevated bowls can benefit large or senior dogs, while our slow feeder bowls are ideal for breeds prone to rapid eating.However, if you decide to skip the slow-feed bowl, then this is my next best recommendation. It added the most difficulty to mealtime without making a mess. Conclusion The shape and spacing of the ridges in a slow feeder bowl will impact how hard it is to use. If your dog gets frustrated easily, you might want to choose a dish with fewer obstacles. If your dog likes puzzles and challenges, then opt for a bowl with deeper grooves and more complex patterns. That’s where an elevated slow feeder comes in – offering both relief and a solution to your gulping dog.

Don’t be fooled by her size! Harper is a puppy at heart. She enjoys ruining the toys of the children who live with her and chasing the vacuum cleaner. She is afraid of umbrellas and roller skates. 2. Lucy Me – lover of dogs and coffee! Dropper of the 40-pound bag of food. Unprofessional photographer and enthusiastic reviewer.When it came to wet food, the simpler slow feeders outperformed those with more complex mazes. Stainless steel and ceramic bowls with a hump were the easiest to fill with wet or raw food while providing enough of a challenge to slow down our fast-eating dogs. With this in mind, we decided that the time taken to eat a meal should be the number-one ranking factor. Yes, we have bowls designed to withstand even the most enthusiastic eaters. Our stainless steel and heavy-duty plastic bowls are durable and chew-resistant, ensuring they stand the test of time.