Got a cat that likes to ‘scarf and barf’? This post is for you! Check out our top picks for the best slow-feed cat bowls for fast eaters below;
Photo by ©v777999 via Canva.com
In this post;
Our top picks for the best slow-feed cat bowls for fast eaters:
Other slow feeder options to consider:
Best Slow Feeder Cat Bowls for Dry Food
Check out our top picks for the best dry food slow-feed cat bowls for fast eaters below;
Best Slow Feeder Cat Bowls for Wet Food
For wet food slow-feeder options, check out these cat food treat mats from LickiMat and Hyper Pet IQ;
Best Raised Slow Feeder Cat Bowls
For the best raised slow-feed cat bowls for fast eaters, check out these options;
Interactive Puzzle Feeders
Interactive puzzle feeders are another great way to slow down fast eaters, they’re also mentally stimulating and great for your cat’s physical and mental well-being too.
Related read: 8 Fun & Engaging Puzzle Feeders for Cats
Food-Dispensing Cat Toys
Food-dispensing cat toys are another great option for speedy eaters;
Snuffle Mats and Snuffle Toys
Snuffle mats and toys aren’t just for dogs, cats enjoy them too! Sprinkle your cat’s dry food on the mat and watch them sniff and forage for the pieces. Not only does it engage their senses (making it great for enrichment), it also helps to slow down their eating too.
Image via Busy Noses Shop
Snuffle Stars for Cats
- Slows eating
- Encourages foraging and play
- Mentally stimulating
- Various colors available
Automatic Feeders
Breaking your cat’s meals into multiple smaller feeds throughout the day is another option for cats that likes to gorge.
Automatic feeders like the ones pictured below take the hassle out of scheduled feeds and dispense multiple, portion-controlled meals to your cat throughout the day on a schedule pre-determined by you.
DIY Slow Feed Cat Bowl Options
Finally, for those that are new to the slow feeder game (or for those on a tight budget), why not try a DIY slow feed cat bowl option instead?
An empty egg carton or ice cube tray makes a great slow feeder bowl for beginners, or cut some treat holes in some old toilet paper rolls for something a little more challenging!
Image via Pam Johnson-Bennett
Image via ASPCA
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