Sonyaer Stainless Steel Cat Bowls, Food and Water Cat Dishes Non Slip Stackable Pet Bowl for Cat, Kitten, Puppy, Small Dog (3 Pack - Grey & Green )

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Sonyaer Stainless Steel Cat Bowls, Food and Water Cat Dishes Non Slip Stackable Pet Bowl for Cat, Kitten, Puppy, Small Dog (3 Pack - Grey & Green )

Stainless Steel Cat Bowls, Food and Water Cat Dishes Non Slip Stackable Pet Bowl for Cat, Kitten, Puppy, Small Dog
Perfect Material for Selecting Dog Bowls:
Plastic: ★
Just Get Rid of Your Plastic Bowls!
Plastic is the worst option you could select. Most plastic contain chemicals and if ingested, could disrupt an animals hormonal balance. Apart from that, plastic readily accumulates deep scratches that harbor insanitary things which are hard to clean.
Ceramic: ★★★
Ceramic is relatively heavier and far less durable compared to other materials. One drop or bang can chip, crack, or shatter your ceramic bowl, making it no longer safe for use. The glazes used to coat ceramic also contained lead, a toxic and dangerous heavy metal.
Stainless Steel: ★★★★★
Stainless Steel is the perfect option for pet food bowls. It's safest and durable (won't crack or break if dropped), relatively light and easy to carry and clean.
Dimensions & Capacity
Holds 1 Cup/8 fl.oz food or water for each bowl(5.9" Dia x 1.4" H)
Where Should I Put My Cat Food Dish
Tip 1:
Select a feeding location away from the water bowl
Most of us place cat food and water bowls alongside of each other, and this seems very sensible when you consider the cat's requirement for water alongside of dry food. However, in the wild, cats eat their prey some distance from their sources of water, to avoid contaminating their water supply. So too, do out modern cats prefer to have a reasonable distance between their food and water bowls; such as on opposite sides of the room, or with several feet between them
Tip 2:
Keep food and water as far from litter trays as possible
You wouldn't want to eat by your toilet, so don't place the bowls near your cats' litter boxes. Locate the bowls in private areas of the house, so passersby don't stress cats out while they eat