Dogs
Elevated dog bowl stands with storage
Mealtimes, made easy.
35 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
The right bowl makes every meal better.All dogs bowls & feeding →Slow feeder dog bowls →Automatic dog feeders →Dog bowls →Lick mats →Automatic dog water dispensers →Dog water bowls →Stainless steel dog bowls →No-spill dog water bowls →Dog water fountains →
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All elevated dog bowl stands with storage
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Help choosing elevated dog bowl stands with storage
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
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Shop elevated dog bowls with storage: dog feeding stations with a food storage cabinet below and two raised bowls on top, large stations with a storage drawer, stations with two cabinets, and raised bowl stands with built-in storage for food, treats, leashes and bags. This page narrows our Elevated Dog Bowls range to stations that keep feeding gear in one tidy place. Below is how to choose the bowl height, how much storage you need, and how to keep stored food fresh.
Why combine bowls and storage
A feeding station puts the bowls, the food and the scoop in one place, so feeding takes seconds and the kibble bag is not slumped in a corner of the kitchen. Many look like a small cabinet or sideboard, which keeps a busy kitchen or mudroom tidy.
Closed storage also helps keep food away from a dog that raids open bags, and cabinets with doors and drawers keep treats, leashes, poop bags and grooming tools out of sight.
Choosing the bowl height
Raised bowls suit large and tall dogs, senior dogs with stiff necks or joints, and dogs that find bending to the floor uncomfortable. A common guide is to set the bowl rim around the height of your dog's lower chest, so it eats with a level or slightly lowered head.
Measure your dog standing, from the floor to the point of the shoulder, then compare with the station's bowl height. If your dog has a history of bloat or a deep-chested breed's risk factors, ask your vet whether a raised bowl is a good idea, as advice on this varies.
How much storage you need
Check the cabinet or drawer size against the food bag you buy. Large stations hold a big bag of kibble or an airtight bin; smaller stations suit small-breed bags, treats and accessories. A drawer is easier to scoop from than a cabinet with a front door.
Two-cabinet stations suit homes with more than one dog or with different foods, such as puppy food and adult food, kept apart. Make sure doors close securely, as some dogs learn to open cabinets.
Keeping stored food fresh
Kibble stays fresher in its original bag, folded and clipped, placed inside the cabinet or an airtight container. The bag carries the lot number and best-by date, which you need if there is ever a recall, and it has a fat-resistant lining that pouring loose kibble into a bin loses.
Keep the station away from heat sources such as radiators, ovens and sunny windows, since warmth speeds up fats going rancid. Wipe out the storage area when you open a new bag, so crumbs do not attract pests.
Bowls, cleaning and placement
Most stations here use removable stainless steel bowls, which are durable and easy to wash. Wash food bowls daily and water bowls every day or two in hot soapy water or the dishwasher.
Place the station on a level floor, against a wall, with a mat underneath to catch spills. Wipe the top and the bowl surround regularly, as water and food splashes can damage wood finishes. Check that the station is stable and does not wobble when a large dog eats enthusiastically.
Are elevated dog bowls with storage worth it?
For many homes, yes. They keep bowls, food and accessories in one tidy station, raise the bowls for tall or older dogs, and keep food away from raiders.
What height should an elevated dog bowl be?
Around the height of your dog's lower chest, so it eats with a level or slightly lowered head. Measure your dog from the floor to the shoulder when choosing.
Will a bag of dog food fit in the storage cabinet?
Check the cabinet dimensions against your usual bag before buying. Large stations fit a large kibble bag or an airtight bin; smaller ones suit smaller bags, treats and walking accessories.
Are elevated bowls safe for large dogs?
Many large dogs eat comfortably from raised bowls. Advice on raised bowls and bloat varies, so ask your vet if your dog is a deep-chested breed.
How do I keep dog food fresh in a storage station?
Keep kibble in its original bag, folded and clipped, inside the cabinet or an airtight container, away from heat. Keep the lot number in case of a recall.