Bowls & Feeders

Feeding is a setup, not just a bowl. Where your dog eats, how high the bowl sits, how water stays topped up and what catches the mess all add up to a tidier home and a calmer mealtime.

This range covers the whole feeding station: elevated stands, twin sets, gravity dispensers, travel water bottles and cooling bowls for hot days.

Elevated Stands and Twin Sets

Raising the bowl to roughly the height of your dog's lower chest can make eating more comfortable for tall or older dogs with stiff necks and shoulders. Small dogs and puppies generally do fine at floor level. Twin sets keep food and water side by side in one stable frame, and a wide base or a rubber footed mat stops the whole thing wandering across the room. Anti spill rims earn their keep with enthusiastic drinkers.

Dispensers, Bottles and Cooling Bowls

Gravity dispensers hold a reserve of dry food or water and top the bowl up as it empties, which helps on a long day out, though they are no substitute for checking on your dog. Portable water bottle feeders make walks, car trips and days at the park much easier, and freezable cooling bowls keep water drinkable through an Australian summer. Pair them with a cooling mat once the heat sets in.

Hygiene and Placement

Put the station away from the toilet area and clear of doorways so nobody gets bumped mid meal. Rinse dispensers properly rather than just refilling them, and wash mats weekly. For the everyday bowl itself, see the dog food bowls range, and for scheduled portions look at automatic feeders. Breeders feeding a litter often set several low bowls beside the crate so pups can eat without crowding.

Ready to sort your feeding corner? Explore the RPBA collection of bowls and feeders to build a setup that works for your space.