Today we are doing a product feature post on Whiner and Diner elevated dog feeders.
Whiner and Diner, located in Stanford, CT, began in 1996 by Catherine and Stephen Simms when they came across a wooden wine crate and Stephen thought that it would make a great elevated feeder for their black Lab, Nigel.
From there, a once small local business, Whiner and Diner went to an online business where their products are now sold internationally to pet owners and wine lovers.
All raised feeders are uniquely hand crafted from authentic, reclaimed wooden wine boxes from European, Californian, Chilean European, and Australian vineyards and come with stainless steel dog bowls.
The elevated dog feeders come in 6 different colors and range in sizes from 4″ to 27″ in height and are available in single, double, or triple feeders. You can even have your feeder customized with your pets name hand painted on it or a hand painted design to make your feeder super cool!
Have a cat? Well Whiner and Diner has elevated feeders for them too and they are made just as stylish and cool as the dog feeders!
You can visit Whiner and Diner here and while you’re there check out their other cool products made out of unique wine crates like pets beds, toy boxes and much more!
Want to learn more about the benefits of feeding from elevated feeders? Then check this out!
Not only does Whiner and Diner make super cool pet feeders but what is also super cool about this company is that a portion of their sales supports many pet and human charities!
Roo
Sunday 11th of November 2012
Those are beautiful! I went over to their store and checked them out. OMD. They are very expensive! :O Mom says the one she made for me out of two by fours and and a one by twelve using a jig saw to cut the holes would have to do. Just needs a new paint job she says ;)
Luv the concept of the wine boxes. Mom's a wine fan :) Thanks for sharing!
Waggin at ya, Roo
2 brown dawgs
Friday 9th of November 2012
Those are pretty cool feeders.
Jana Rade
Friday 9th of November 2012
Elevated feeders are certainly helpful for older dogs with pain, arthritis or mobility issues.
houndstooth
Thursday 8th of November 2012
Those are gorgeous and I love them! They're a bit out of my price range, but I'm still a fan!
Jen
Thursday 8th of November 2012
Aren't they gorgeous? They are one of the best ones I have seen!
Val
Thursday 8th of November 2012
Both of my girlz eat from elevated feeders (homemade) Gracie has megaesophagus and has done well with the raised feeders.
Jen
Thursday 8th of November 2012
Oh, I'm sorry to hear that Gracie has megaesophagus, but glad to hear that feeding from elevated feeders help. Do you know what size you use? Does she have to bend down at all?