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Cats are notoriously fussy creatures, and some necessary activities—such as cat grooming and bathing—might require a little coaxing and patience from pet parents. If you find that mealtimes with your cat aren’t as low-key as you’d like them to be, you may want to consider elevated cat bowls. These can help make eating more comfortable for your cat and make cleanup easier for you.
Raised cat food bowls allow your cat to eat in a more comfortable position. While felines have bodies that appear to contort effortlessly and are designed to stay low to the ground, it can still create physical discomfort when a cat is forced to eat in a position that crunches up their belly and strains their neck. Elevated cat bowls that lift a cat’s food slightly off the floor can often help relieve abdominal pressure during mealtimes and take some strain from your cat’s neck and joints. This can feel more comfortable for cats while they eat, and it can also help prevent vomiting later and promote better digestion.
It’s important to remember that elevated pet bowls shouldn’t be too high, or your cat will have difficulty eating comfortably. The ideal height for a raised cat bowl is lower than you might think—about 4- to 6-inches off the ground. The goal is not to put the cat bowl stand at a cat’s mouth height but at about their knee height. This allows cats to eat in a natural, slightly crouched position while still relieving stomach and neck pressure.
Many felines prefer an elevated cat feeding station. Elevated cat bowls don’t just make your kitty more comfortable—they can also help make cleanup easier for you. Raised cat bowls are harder for cats to play with or tip over, which means less spilled food and water. And if a mess does occur, it’s much easier for you to wipe or sweep under the cat feeding station without having to individually pick up and move the bowls.
The comfortable eating position provided by an elevated cat feeder might be better for many cats, but certain felines reap even more benefits from a raised cat bowl. Persians and other flat-faced breeds tend to have an easier time eating from elevated cat bowls, as they often have more difficulty eating and drinking than other cats do. Older cats with joint issues and lowered mobility may also be more comfortable with an elevated cat feeder, as they’ll be able to eat without crouching down as far. And cats aren’t the only pets that can be made more comfortable by eating their dinners off the ground—elevated dog bowls may help your dog’s digestion as well.
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Emma's had GI issues; tried raising her food bowl and this seemed to make a difference. Bowl was raised from the floor to ~12" off the floor. Emma is ~18" tall. Does the height of a dogs food bowl matter?
I just bought my dog a new food bowl. this is one is elevated since she is getting taller and it’s the perfect height for her . But she’s gone over to the bowl a few times since it’s her feeding time and she keeps prancing and whimpering really loud at the bowl.
Raised dog feeding stands, good or bad for large breed dogs?
My Cat has white bowls.
I have a 5 year old cat that has thrown up once a day since she was 1. I have tried fortiflora, grain free, sensitive stomach, brushing her hair often, the vet gave me a paste for hairball just in case it was that and finally my last attempt has been an l.i.d. diet. What she throws up in mostly just yellow liquids. The other day I read something about raising their bowls up. I thought that was working. Now that I have done that she is throwing up her food instead of just liquids.
I've read a study claiming that GDV chances are increased for giant breeds such as Bernese with raised feed bowls. What's the consensus regarding this and also are raised food bowls worth it for dog's health otherwise? Study I'm referring was published in the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association ("Non-dietary risk factors for gastric dilatation-volvulus in large and giant breed dogs") by Lawrence T. Gluckman et al
Is it ok for my dog to lay while she's eating? I've raised the dish to her shoulder height and now she's sitting.
Should I have multiple water bowls for my two kitties, and if so, how many? I have a two story household. Also, where should I put the bowls?
I have one of my cats feeding bowl high up and the other below because when lio was little he would eat his bowl and her clean in a heartbeat ans sweetie wouldnt get to eat her food but now as he is older lio has calmed down and even leaves leftover on his plate which sweetie comes down to eat when she has food left herself? Is there a bonding benefit to feeding them both at at the same and eating from each others feeding bowls when theres leftover?
What is the best dog bowl material that is non toxic, going to stay clean, not get a film at the bottom and not harbor bacteria?
My kitten's lower mouth is been really red/swollen on and off for months. I've changed her porcelain bowls to stainless steel bowls. My vet thought it might've been the food but I tried switching her to Nature's Balance but she didn't really like it. Previously she was eating Blue Buffalo wilderness kitten food and current she's eating Purina cat chow. I'm thinking about trying change her food again and getting her a stainless steel or plastic water fountain
I've read that plastic bowls can cause cancer in dogs and cats. We recently had to put our cat to sleep due to lymph cancer. He was only 2 1/2 years old. My Vet said it was not the virus cancer. Now I feel responsible as I was feeding him out of plastic bowls.