Description
An innovative dog bowl that supports oral health, the OH Bowl Small is developed in collaboration with veterinarians to massage and clean your dog's tongue.
Product Description:
The OH Bowl Small is the first product of its kind on the market. Developed in collaboration with veterinarians, it features specially designed rubber nubs on the bottom and sides, tapering upwards, to massage and clean your dog's tongue of food debris at the end of a meal. This reduces the number of bacteria in the mouth, which cause many unpleasant ailments such as bad breath, inflammation, and tooth and gum disease, by up to 80%.
Licking helps keep your pet's teeth, gums, and tongue in good condition, stimulates salivary glands to produce more saliva, releases hormones responsible for well-being, and helps cope with stress and anxiety. Licking is incredibly pleasurable for dogs. In picky eaters, it increases their appetite, making them eager to eat their next meal served in the OH Bowl.
The OH Bowl is sized for puppies and small dogs. It's made of durable and food-safe polypropylene. Rubber elements, such as the protrusions on the bottom of the bowl and the non-slip base, are molded into the bowl, not glued in. This design ensures that the bowl is free from any toxic or hazardous substances. Its capacity is 250ml, so you can serve dry or wet food and water.
Features of the OH Bowl Small dog bowl:
- Made of durable TPR thermoplastic rubber and polypropylene
- Food-safe, BPA-free, silicone-free, and toxic-free
- Recyclable
- Suitable for puppies and small dogs
- Easy to clean
- Dishwasher-safe
- Dimensions: 16x5cm
- Capacity: 250ml
- Non-slip base
- Available in two colors: green and orange
Tip: The OH Bowl is also a great way to combat boredom: Spread yogurt, nut spread, or other soft treats on the bottom and feed it to your dog. This way, you'll provide your pet with an exciting activity and a pleasant sensory experience. Licking and sniffing activities have a calming and soothing effect on the pet's nervous system, satisfying its hunting instincts. They tire the animal out much faster than other forms of activity. This is especially important if the pet uses up energy, for example, by destroying objects around it.
