Collection: Feeding

Pet feeding gear covers how your dog or cat eats and drinks — from simple bowls to automatic feeders and water fountains. The right setup suits your pet's size, eating habits and your routine. A fast eater needs a slow feeder dog bowl; a pet home alone needs a pet water dispenser and feeder; a fussy drinker may take to a fountain. Think about your pet's size and habits, and whether you want to manage feeding while you're out.

What feeding gear suits your pet?

The options solve different needs:

• Standard bowls: for food and water, sized to your pet, in stainless steel, ceramic or plastic.
• Slow-feeder bowl: ridged to slow down a fast eater, aiding digestion and reducing gulping.
• Elevated dog bowl: raised to a comfortable height for larger or older dogs, easing neck and joint strain.
• Automatic feeder: dispenses set portions on a timer, for pets fed while you're out.
• Water fountain: circulates fresh water to encourage drinking.

What is a slow-feeder bowl?

A slow-feeder bowl has ridges or a maze moulded into it that the dog must eat around, slowing down a fast eater. Dogs that gulp their food can swallow air, which causes discomfort and, in some breeds, raises the risk of bloat, a serious condition. Slowing eating aids digestion and makes mealtime last longer and more engaging. It suits dogs that inhale their meals in seconds. For a fast, gulping eater, a slow-feeder bowl is a simple way to make them eat at a healthier pace and reduce the problems that come with wolfing food.

Why use an automatic feeder?

An automatic pet feeder dispenses measured portions of dry food at set times, which helps in a few situations. It keeps meals on schedule when you work long hours or are out, portions food consistently for a pet on a diet or a strict feeding plan, and can split one day's food into several small meals. Some hold several days' food for short absences, though a pet still needs checking on. Fresh water should always be available alongside. For consistent, timed feeding when you can't always be there, an automatic feeder keeps your pet on routine.

Common questions

What is a slow-feeder bowl?
A bowl with ridges or a maze the dog eats around, slowing a fast eater. This aids digestion, reduces gulping and air-swallowing, and in some breeds lowers the risk of bloat.

Should dog bowls be raised up?
Raised bowls suit larger and older dogs, easing strain on the neck and joints while eating. For small dogs a floor bowl is fine; match the bowl height to your dog's size.

How does an automatic pet feeder work?
It dispenses measured portions of dry food at set times on a timer, keeping meals on schedule when you're out and portioning food consistently. Always leave fresh water alongside.

What material is best for pet bowls?
Stainless steel is durable, hygienic and easy to clean; ceramic is stable and heavy so it won't slide; plastic is cheap but scratches and holds bacteria more. Steel or ceramic last best.

Can I pay for feeding gear with Afterpay?
Yes. You can split it with Afterpay, Zip, Klarna or PayPal Pay in 4. Our pet feeding gear starts from $10, which is four fortnightly payments of $2.50.

Complete your pet setup

Feeding gear pairs with the rest of your setup. Add a bed for rest, cooling or heating for the seasons, and a kennel for outdoors.

A $10 pet feeder splits into four fortnightly payments of $2.5 with Afterpay, and Zip, Klarna and PayPal Pay in 4 do the same. Every order ships from our Australian warehouse, dispatched within 1–2 business days, with a 12-month warranty and 30 days to return it. We're a family-run Australian store, going since 2016, rated 4.66 out of 5 across 5,363 reviews.