Meredith writes: I was wondering if Sarah could tell me who makes or sells the elevated dog dish in her post...
Email questions and pics with QUESTIONS in subject line to:
chicago(at)apartmenttherapy(dot)com)
Meredith writes: I was wondering if Sarah could tell me who makes or sells the elevated dog dish in her post...
Email questions and pics with QUESTIONS in subject line to:
chicago(at)apartmenttherapy(dot)com)
Meredith, here's the word from Sarah:
We got the dog dish at Petco. It's the Ourpets Healthy Pet Diner for $36.99.
We had to get an elevated feeder because Greyhounds can develop a life-threatening condition called bloat if they ingest too much air while eating. The raised dishes keep them from swallowing a lot of air while they gulp down their food. The raised feeders are also good for large-breed dogs with digestive issues or joint problems.
Any other pet owners have any thoughts on these types of doggie dining" sets? Please add your opinions and resources to the comments below...
There is a type of elevated dog dish that stores extra food inside it, a nice little dual purposing that makes it great for smaller living spaces. The only problem is that the one that they sell at Bosley's (Canadian pet supply store) is a particularly ugly plastic in a particularly ugly shade of beige.
view Juliescript's profile
I made my own, and it seems to be working grand. Dr. Watson, my golden retriever puppy, loves it! I just used an old wine crate and a jigsaw (I believe I saw this idea here somewhere...). Just flip the crate over, and saw a hole in the bottom so your dish is supended. With a puppy who loves to make puddles, this was a life saver!
view katerisomrak's profile
i have the same dog feeder. my only complaint is that my dog goes through water like hes on fire. i swear, by the end of the day, ive filled that sucker up at least 3 to 4 times.
view deeboyayay's profile
Other stores also have stainless raised dishes in a stainless frame . . . I have one for my pit mix and it works great. It's healthier for them to be assisted by gravity when swallowing, instead of having their heads almost upside down to eat from the floor.
view Griffin's profile