Stainless Steel Slow Feeder Dog Bowl Metal Slow Feed Dog Food Bowl

£23.77

In stock

Why Need A Slow Feeder A dog that eats too fast is just following Mother Nature’s blueprint. While eating too fast can be risky. So your dog needs this slow-feed dog bowl to avoid choking, reduce vacuum eating, bloating, and stomach flipping
Why Stainless Steel Plastic slow feeders are the mainstream in the market. They’re cheaper, have more shapes, colors, and even better performance in slow feeding. While the plastic slow feeders are easily scratched, they’re hard to clean and will help bacteria grow, Besides, plastic will leach chemicals into food and water that will be harmful to your furry friend. Unlike plastic, stainless steel is the safest material to make a bowl. It’s strong, durable, safe for your pets, and easy to clean
Why Choose Us First, the wider bottom makes our slow feeder stable and avoiding your dogs from tipping it. Second, 24 Gauge stainless steel makes our bowl ultra durable. One more thing, unlike any other brand’s loose rubber ring, the bowl features a PERMANENTLY bonded silicone ring. The rubber ring is prone to aging and leaching odor, but the silicone ring won’t. It will keep the slow feeder in place when your dogs are eating. Also, the silicone ring can protect your floors
Easy to Clean: PEGGY11 stainless steel slow feeder is DISHWASHER SAFE, and can be easily washed by hand. So you can wash it with your hand with hot water or just throw it into the dishwasher. PRO TIPS: Washing dog food bowl is so important for good hygiene and avoiding bacteria growth. Just wash the bowl frequently! We highly suggest you buy a 2-pack set for spare
Please Note: You choose a slow feeder for your pets’ physical health. But too complicated shaped slow feeders usually frustrate them or even drive them crazy. Good for physical health but harmful to mental health. That’s why we make the bowl with a simple raised part. I admit our slow feeder is not as good as some plastic products in the slowing aspect. But you should know our furry friends’ learning ability is not as strong as humans do. So a gradual approach might be better