Ceramic Slow Feeder Bowl for Cats and Dogs
Ridges that break the food up, in a bowl too heavy to push.
Moulded ridges divide dry food into pockets, so a cat has to work round them rather than taking it in two mouthfuls. Fired ceramic wipes back to clean rather than scratching the way plastic does.
- Free UK delivery, tracked
- 30-day returns
At a glance
- Material Glazed ceramic
- Diameters 15.5cm, 18.5cm, 21.5cm, 24.2cm
- Colours Light rice white, light green, brown coffee
- Design Slow-feeder ridges, weighted anti-tip base
- Options Bowl alone, with cross rack, or with a double cross stand
Dispatched from the UK
By tracked courier
UK consumer rights apply
Covered in full by the Consumer Rights Act 2015
30-day returns
Change your mind, no interrogation
Real human support
Email us and a person replies, usually within a day
THE FULL DETAIL
Everything worth knowing
Full specification
A glazed ceramic slow feeder that stops a cat inhaling their dinner, in four diameters and with optional raised stands.
Plastic bowls scratch, are light enough to be pushed round the kitchen, and are hard to get properly clean once the surface is marked. Ceramic sits still, wipes back to clean, and is heavy enough that a cat eats from it rather than chasing it.
Slower eating, fewer returned dinners
Cats that bolt their food swallow air with it, and the result is sometimes the meal back on the carpet ten minutes later. The ridges moulded into the base break the food into pockets, so your cat has to work round them rather than taking it in two mouthfuls.
It also gives them something to do. A cat that eats over several minutes instead of ninety seconds is occupied for longer, and in a two-cat house it slows down the one that would otherwise finish and start on the other's bowl.
Ceramic wipes cleaner than plastic
Plastic scratches with use, and those scratches hold oils and food residue that are hard to shift. Plastic bowls are one of the things commonly suggested as a trigger for feline chin acne, though the cause of that condition is not settled and changing bowls is not a guaranteed fix.
What is straightforward is that a fired glaze has no scratches to open up, so it wipes back to clean and does not hold the smell of yesterday's food.
Raise it if your cat needs it
Cross racks and stands are available so the bowl sits higher off the floor. Some owners find a raised bowl easier for older cats, cats with stiff joints, and flat-faced breeds that struggle to reach into a floor-level bowl comfortably.
Four diameters run from 15.5cm up to 24.2cm, in three glaze colours.
Specifications
- Material: glazed ceramic
- Diameters: 15.5cm, 18.5cm, 21.5cm, 24.2cm
- Colours: light rice white, light green, brown coffee
- Design: moulded slow-feeder ridges, weighted anti-tip base
- Options: single bowl, bowl with cross rack, or a combination set with a straight bowl and a double cross stand
- In the box: ceramic bowl, plus rack, small bowl or stand depending on the variant chosen
Worth knowing before you buy
- Ceramic chips and breaks if dropped. On a tiled or stone floor, treat it accordingly.
- We do not have written dishwasher or microwave confirmation from the manufacturer, so we are not going to claim it. Wash it by hand.
- A slow feeder is for dry food. Wet food sticks in the ridges and is unpleasant to clean out.
- Some cats are put off by a ridged bowl at first and a few never accept one. Introduce it alongside their normal bowl.
- Some owners find a narrow, deep bowl puts their cat off eating, on the theory that it presses on the whiskers. The evidence for that is thin, but a wider bowl costs you nothing either way.
- What is included changes considerably between variants, so check whether you are buying a bowl alone or a set with a stand.
- Orders are dispatched within 7 to 10 working days. See our shipping policy for the full detail.
GOOD TO KNOW
Frequently asked questions
Is it dishwasher safe?
We do not have written confirmation from the manufacturer, so we are not going to claim it. Wash it by hand.
Can I use wet food in it?
It is designed for dry food. Wet food sticks in the ridges and is unpleasant to clean out.
Will it break?
Ceramic chips and breaks if dropped. On a tiled or stone floor, treat it accordingly.
Which diameter should I choose?
The wider ones are the safer default. Some owners find a narrow, deep bowl puts their cat off eating, and a wider bowl costs you nothing either way.
What is actually included?
It changes considerably between variants. Check whether you are buying a bowl alone or a set with a stand.