Dual-Mode Slow Feeder Dog Bowl – Adjustable 2-in-1 Design, Anti-Slip & Food-grade Materials

Raised bowls are safe for most dogs, but there’s a little extra caution needed with deep-chested breeds like Great Danes, Weimaraners, and Irish Setters. These breeds have a higher risk of bloat, especially if they gulp air while eating. To stay on the safe side, use a slow-feed bowl, serve smaller meals more often, and chat with your vet about the best setup for your pup.

Simple rule: the top of the bowl should be about level with your dog’s shoulders when they’re standing naturally. This keeps their head and back in a straight, comfy line—and avoids that constant neck craning.

It definitely helps! Raising the bowl reduces the amount of bending and stretching your dog has to do at mealtime. Especially for dogs with arthritis, sore joints, or spinal issues, keeping the head and neck neutral can ease muscle tension and make eating way more comfortable.

Experts recommend washing food bowls after every wet meal—or at least once daily for dry food. Hot, soapy water is great, but tossing bowls into the dishwasher (on the sanitizing cycle) is even better. It helps wipe out over 90% of germs and keeps your dog’s feeding area squeaky clean.