What about can dog food, will these bowls work ok for that?
1493663
I think it would but if it's pate(?) I think it'll be harder to lick it of the "corners" if it's a big dog. Smaller dogs can fit their muzzle in better. I have one for my smaller dog and he can fit his muzzle in and still chow down, but I feed him kibble, not canned.
1493664
i can't see why not if you put the food in the 4 different sections. it works well for my irish wolfhound who is on a complete dog food with a scoop of terrier biscuit added.
1493665
Although I used just dry kibble, I would expect it to work as effectively for canned food. The benefit would still be to slow a quick eater down to reduce the opportunity of bloat for your fur baby. I highly recommend this specially designed bowl.
1507056
I would think so! The crevices aren't too deep. My lab mix walks around and around the bowl while eating. The breaks in the maze helps him push the food around while eating instead of vacuuming it up all at once.
162884
No reason not to.... The bowls are ceramic so as long as they are cleaned properly after every feeding, there shouldn't be an issue.
1271555
I would get a 4 cup capacity or larger. You want the dog to have room to move the food around without spilling. A water bowl should be at least as big.
1867021
I was sent this question to see if I could answer it for you after purchasing the 24 oz bowl (by mistake) The 24 oz bowl would only be big enough for a small breed dog. Your asking about something twice its size but own a bull dog mix. I would say say probably yes, unless your dog has issues drinking from something close around his/her face. The 24 oz bowl was soooooo small! Hope this helps :(
1691822
I use it for cat food. The kibble pieces are small but a 16 lb bag has a fair amount left over that does not fit. I have started using the 25lb vault instead. If I buy 25 lb bags of cat food it is a tight fit in the 25 lb vault. I would buy a larger capacity vault for your dog food.
1152445
I use mine on wood and on concrete when they eat outside. They slip once in a while if they are licking really hard at something stuck to the sides. My largest dog is 50#. I bought mine because my other stainless steel bowls would travel the whole room while they ate. Don't have that issue anymore. I am really pleased with these bowls and especially the price.
960028
It would depend on how much larger the kibbles are and how much your dog eats. A small dog eating small kibbles is likely to work. If you have a large dog it probably wouldn't work because the bowl size is too small.
148608
I wouldn't trust it very long crushing dog food cans. Not built strong enough to hold up long term.
1874007
It's big enough, but your dog may feel more comfortable with a larger bowl. You would also probably have to fill it daily for an active large dog. Also, since the bowl is smaller, you might have a big splatter problem.
91108
I bought a tiny stainless steel dog dish... couple of dollars and it works well. Kind of weird idea though. Don't buy the ones with the rubber bottoms.
1927571
Definitely! I love these bowls (I have two). They are sturdy enough to hold over 10 lbs of meat! Great buy!
1542019
Possibly... The grooves are pretty deep so some might get stuck at the bottom, depending on how aggressive your dog would be to get it all. We use ours for dry food only, and it has really slowed our dog down!
33856
Not really, gravity + your pet move the food into the bowl. I would say the bowl is equivalent to about a cup of food which goes quickly around here. If gravity + you pet happen to cause too much food out before your pet can eat then I can see the food getting stale. It's a pretty good system as far as price goes but there's nothing preventing your pet from dispensing food regularly.
840055
It's made out of heavy-duty plastic, so I think it would work fine. (PS: The colors on the inside bottom of the bowl have all but faded.)
1851838
FYI - the bowl is fairly shallow. It's a little small for my dogs, but they're pretty messy! I found some white plastic bowls at Container Store that just fit the opening and are deeper, although not as cute. They work really well.
2202693
I guess if your dog is tall enough you could, but they need to be able to move around the feeder to get to everything. I have a labradoodle (~60 lbs), and placing the feeder up that high proved too high for her to get to the food. Some of the 'blades of grass' on the feeder are about 3 inches, and her snout doesn't fit in between so she has to use her tongue to get to the food. I have to say though, this is the 3rd slow down bowl I've had and she cannot eat too fast no matter how hard she tries to!