Harry Potter Hogwarts Bowl Placemat - 45 x 30cm (L x W)

Harry Potter Hogwarts Bowl Placemat - 45 x 30cm (L x W)
Brand: Warner Bros
13.79 GBP
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Bring a bit of magic into your pet’s everyday life with the Harry Potter Hogwarts Bowl Placemat. This bowl mat is perfect for dogs and cats and features a stylish Hogwarts design that will delight any fan. The high-quality silicone ensures that the mat stays securely in place and prevents bowls from slipping. The raised edges of the Harry Potter Hogwarts Bowl Placemat catch spilt food and water so that your pet’s feeding area remains clean. The bowl mat is not only functional, but also easy to clean and extremely durable, making it a practical everyday accessory. Harry Potter Hogwarts Bowl Placemat at a glance: Feeding mat for dogs and cats Iconic Hogwarts design: perfect for fans of Harry Potter Particularly non-slip: made of high-quality silicone, high friction Leak-proof: with raised rim, catches water droplets and food residue, protects the floor Easy to clean: saves time Colour: blue Material: 100% silicone Dimensions: 45 x 30 cm (L x W)

At a glance

  • Shop: Zooplus
  • Brand: Warner Bros
  • Price: £13.79
  • Delivery: 2-3 Days

Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.

Good to know

  • A rubber base or placemat stops bowls sliding across the floor and catches spills.
  • Wash food bowls after every meal and water bowls daily, with a brush or sponge kept only for pet bowls.
  • Replace ceramic bowls that are chipped or cracked. Damage harbours bacteria and can cut a tongue.

Common questions

What is the best material for a dog bowl?

Stainless steel is the most practical for most dogs: durable, easy to clean and dishwasher safe. Ceramic is a good option if it stays free of chips and cracks. Plastic scratches easily and is better kept for travel.

Are raised dog bowls good for dogs?

They can help dogs with arthritis or neck problems eat more comfortably. However, they do not prevent bloat, and one study linked them to a higher bloat risk in large and giant breeds. If you have a deep-chested dog, ask your vet first.

Read our guide: Dog Bowls & Feeders