Slow Feeder Dog Bowl for Medium and Large Dogs, Red Santa Maze Enrichment Design, 4-Cup USA-Made Bowl

Make fast-paced meals more engaging with this red Santa slow feeder bowl for medium and large dogs. Its Santa-inspired maze creates a medium-difficulty feeding activity, encouraging a more measured pace while adding a festive touch to your dog's feeding station.

The four-cup capacity and 2-inch depth suit dogs with normal-length snouts, giving kibble, wet food, raw food, or mixed meals room across the maze. Although cheerful for Christmas, the bowl provides practical mealtime enrichment throughout the year.

Key Features

• Maze ridges can slow eating by up to 10 times, giving fast eaters more time to navigate each meal and reducing the excess air swallowed during rapid eating.
• The Santa-inspired pathways turn feeding into mental stimulation, bringing an engaging activity to an established daily routine.
• FDA-compliant, food-safe TPE is free from BPA, PVC, and phthalates, providing a suitable surface for serving your dog's regular food.
• Freezer-safe construction makes it easy to prepare longer-lasting frozen enrichment treats for a change of pace at mealtime.
• Top-rack dishwasher cleaning keeps everyday care straightforward, while microwave-safe construction offers added flexibility when preparing suitable meals.

Specifications

• Brand: SodaPup
• Dimensions: Approximately 8 × 8 × 2 inches deep
• Capacity: 4 cups of dog food
• Material: FDA-compliant TPE
• Material exclusions: BPA-free, PVC-free, and phthalate-free
• Color: Red
• Difficulty: Medium
• Recommended size: Medium to large dogs with normal-length snouts
• Not recommended for: Small breeds or brachycephalic and flat-faced breeds
• Food compatibility: Dry kibble, wet food, raw diets, or combinations
• Care: Top-rack dishwasher safe
• Temperature compatibility: Freezer safe and microwave safe
• Country of manufacture: USA

Choose this bowl for a medium or large dog who rushes meals or benefits from a more engaging feeding routine. Its 2-inch depth may be difficult for short snouts to reach. If you suspect bloat, seek immediate veterinary care.