Survived a dog who destroys things
My dog destroyed the silicone water bowl after the second use, tore it picking it up after emptying it. But not this one. Perfect for trips to the park.
A drink on the walk, without the mess.
Bottle and bowl in one unit, worked with one hand while the other holds the lead. Press the button to fill the trough, and whatever the dog does not drink drains back into the bottle rather than onto the pavement.
Taxes calculated at checkout
Colour: Teal
Size: 300ml
Why you'll love it
Pour into a folding bowl and whatever they leave goes on the pavement. The recycle button pulls it back into the bottle, so one fill lasts a whole walk.
Dogs cool almost entirely by panting, which costs them moisture fast. On a warm walk, water every twenty minutes is the difference between tired and in trouble.
Lead in one hand, bottle in the other, no crouching to hold a bowl steady, which is what stops most owners bothering to carry water at all.
Good fit if
Look elsewhere if
Most dogs drink a fraction of what you pour and walk away from the rest. With a collapsible bowl that surplus goes on the ground, which means you carry more water than the dog will ever drink to allow for what gets tipped away. Over a long walk in summer that is the difference between enough and not enough.
Tilting this one back sends the leftover water down the channel and into the bottle. Nothing is wasted, nothing goes on your shoes, and the bottle you set out with lasts considerably longer than its stated volume suggests. It also means you can offer a small drink often rather than rationing it, which is the better pattern in heat.
The mechanism is deliberately simple: thumb on the button, water flows into the trough, release and it stops. That matters because the other hand is holding a lead. Anything requiring two hands means either putting the lead down or looping it round a wrist, and both are worse than they sound with a dog that reacts to something across the field.
The lock switch is the other half of it. Unlocked, a press releases water, which is what you want on a walk. Locked, the button does nothing, which is what you want in a rucksack next to a phone. Getting into the habit of locking it as you put it away is worth more than any claim about seals.
Between three hundred and five hundred and fifty millilitres, the right choice is about walk length and dog size rather than thirst. A small dog on a half hour walk rarely gets through three hundred millilitres. A large dog on a summer hike will empty five hundred and fifty and want more, so on those days plan a refill point rather than sizing up and hoping.
Rinse it out at the end of each day rather than leaving water standing in it between walks. Water left in a warm bottle develops a film on the inside surfaces, and since the trough is the part the dog puts its mouth on, that is the part worth keeping clean. A bottle brush reaches the neck where a rinse alone does not.
In the box
How it works
Shop by pet or category to find exactly what your cat or dog needs, no wading through thousands of listings.
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over £45.
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Loved by real pet parents
My dog destroyed the silicone water bowl after the second use, tore it picking it up after emptying it. But not this one. Perfect for trips to the park.
Very nice and practical for a little trip to the park. I loved it, and the plastic repels water so it stays dry after my pet has drunk.
If you walk your dog often this is genuinely satisfying. I used to carry a bowl and a bottle separately. This combines both, and one press gives water straight away.
The recycle part is what sold me and it genuinely works. She drinks what she wants from the trough and the rest flows back in when I let go of the button, so one fill does a whole walk on the fells.
Both of ours worked it out on the second walk. The trough fills while I hold the button and empties back into the bottle when I release it, so there is nothing to shake out before it goes in the bag.
I went for the 300ml and for an hour round the park it is fine. On a proper afternoon out with a tall dog it is empty well before we are home, so I would take the larger one next time.
It has been upside down in a bag under a coat and a set of keys for weeks now and the lock switch has held every time. That was the thing I was most worried about.
Ours pulls, so anything needing two hands is useless to me. Thumb on the button, bottle tilted, she drinks, done. No crouching on the pavement trying to hold a bowl steady.
The bottle does exactly what it should and the water recycling is clever. The carry strap it comes with is narrow and digs in a bit over a long walk, so I clip it to the rucksack instead.
Good questions
Not when the lock is engaged, flick the switch to Lock and the button cannot be pressed accidentally.
300ml suits a short walk with a small dog. For a big dog or anything over an hour, take the 550ml.
Not with the lock engaged, which disables the release button. Leaks almost always come from packing it unlocked, so make locking it part of putting it away.
300 ml suits small dogs and short walks, 550 ml suits larger dogs and longer days. For a big dog in summer, plan a refill point rather than assuming any bottle this size will cover the whole outing.
Water only. Anything with sugar or fat in it leaves a residue in the recycling channel that is very difficult to clean out, and it will start to smell within a couple of days.
Last reviewed 30 August 2026