Pet Feeding & Drinking –
Nourish Your Pet. Every Meal. Every Day.

Things Square offers pet feeding and drinking accessories across four categories — Food Bowls (stainless steel, ceramic, slow feeder, elevated, non-slip), Automatic Feeders (programmable, portion control, timer, LCD display, battery backup), Water Dispensers (gravity-fed, filtered, large capacity), and Travel Bowls (collapsible, silicone, clip-on, combo food and water styles). All products use food-grade, BPA-free materials.

Yes — automatic feeders provide significant benefits for both pets and owners. They ensure consistent, portion-controlled meals at the same time every day, which regulates metabolism and prevents overeating. They are particularly valuable for working pet owners who cannot be home at meal times, for weight management programmes, and for pets that suffer from meal anxiety. Features to prioritise include programmable schedules, accurate portion sizing, battery backup, and ease of cleaning.

Stainless steel is the recommended bowl material for dogs. It is non-porous, does not harbour bacteria in scratches, is dishwasher safe, extremely durable, and cannot be chewed. Ceramic is an excellent second choice — hygienic and heavy enough to resist sliding. Avoid plastic bowls where possible — plastic scratches over time creating bacterial harbours, and some dogs develop chin acne from plastic contact. Always choose bowls with a non-slip rubber base to prevent sliding during enthusiastic eating.

Dogs need approximately 50–60ml of water per kilogram of body weight daily — a 10kg dog needs roughly 500–600ml per day. Cats on dry food need more water supplementation than cats on wet food, which already contains high moisture content. Signs of dehydration include lethargy, dry gums, sunken eyes, and skin that doesn't spring back quickly when pinched. A gravity water dispenser ensures fresh water is always available, encouraging adequate hydration throughout the day.

Slow feeder bowls are beneficial for most dogs — particularly those that eat too quickly, as fast eating significantly increases bloat risk in deep-chested breeds. The internal maze or ridge patterns extend meal time naturally without any training required. However, senior dogs with dental issues, dogs with very flat faces, and dogs already eating at a healthy pace may not need one. Start with a mild maze pattern for dogs new to slow feeders — very complex patterns can initially frustrate some dogs.