Feeding accessories for rodents - bowls, drinkers & food dispensers
Proper feeding is essential for the health of your hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs and other rodents. Our range of bowls, drinkers and food dispensers offers high-quality solutions for hygienic and convenient feeding.
Our Woodies wooden bowls, which are sealed with linseed oil, are particularly popular - a natural alternative for fresh food. Alternatively, we offer practical drinking bottles with wooden holders that provide a clean and uncomplicated water supply. Our feed dispensers also ensure that feed stays clean and does not get dirty.
Browse through our wide range and find the right feeding accessories for your rodent enclosure - from hamster bowls and rabbit drinkers to practical food dispensers.
Why shop at Getzoo?
- Made in Germany – Lovingly handcrafted
- Fast shipping – Processing within 24 hours, shipping next business day
- 30-day return guarantee – Try without risk
- Buyer protection – Secure payments via AmazonPay, Klarna & PayPal Plus (Invoice & installment payments available)
- Over 100,000 satisfied customers! Known from Amazon, Fressnapf & more!
- Species-appropriate rodent supplies – Approved by breeders & associations
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Order bowls and drinking bottles for rodents online
Discover the wide range of different bowls and drinking bottles for rodents in the Getzoo.de online shop. The bowls and drinking bowls in the range are for a wide variety of rodents. For example, you can discover bowls for hamsters, bowls for rabbits as well as bowls for mice, guinea pigs and chinchillas, the drinking bottles on offer and the corresponding birch wood drinkers are adapted in size to the different rodents. The drinking bottles and drinking troughs are particularly popular if the rodent usually knocks over the water bowls or fills them with litter or similar. We offer bowls made of ceramic, wood and drinking bottles made of food-safe plastic. The range also includes ceramic feeding troughs.
The most popular products from the category
- Nobby Ceramic feeding trough 125ml
- Classic drinking bottle 75ml
- Nobby Ceramic corner bowl 250ml (corner toilet)
- Getzoo Wooden drinking trough + 75ml drinking bottle from Classic®
Drinking bottles for rodents with wooden holder
The most popular way of providing rodents with water is still the drinking bottle. But long gone are the days when rodents such as hamsters, rabbits, guinea pigs and the like were kept in a mesh cage. The question then naturally arises as to where to put the drinking bottle for rabbits and co. Quite simply, in the practical holder from Getzoo.de. Our birch wood water trough is perfect for providing a drinking bottle for hamsters or other rodents in any type of enclosure. The holder is very robust and stands firmly on any surface. This gives you the full choice of where you want to place the drinking bottle for guinea pigs or other rodents. The drinking bottles on offer have a double ball bearing valve and are made of non-toxic, durable plastic. The plastic seal of the drinking bottle for chinchillas and co. is particularly hard-wearing and therefore offers the best drip and leak protection. The drinking bottle is easy to clean, it is best to change the water for your rodent every day and clean the bottle at the same time. The angled cap and the ball cap are made of stainless steel. Of course, the drinking bottle for rabbits and co. The bottle is also supplied with a sturdy fastening wire if you prefer to attach the bottle to a grid.
| Drinking bottle capacity → | 75ml | 150ml | 320ml |
| Animal species ↓ | |||
| Colour mouse | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Gerbil | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Dwarf hamster | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Golden hamster | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Degu | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Chinchilla | ✔ | ✔ | ✔ |
| Rabbit | ✘ | ✘ | ✔ |
| Guinea pig | ✘ | ✘ | ✔ |
Frequently asked questions about bowls & drinkers
This really depends on your pet's personal preferences. They are usually used to what they were brought up on in the pet shop or at the breeder immediately after adoption. However, it is of course possible for you to reacclimatise your pet!
Both options have their advantages and disadvantages. Bowls can be spilt, drinking bottles cause difficulties for some rodent characters. Some simply don't like moving the little ball to get water. On the other hand, the drinking bowl is simply the closest thing to a natural drinking trough in the wild.
Cleaning is the same for both products. Germs can immediately colonise both the bowl and the bottle if they are not cleaned regularly.
Rodents with back problems definitely need a bowl as it supports their posture. Keep a close eye on your ageing pet. If it seems to you that it is struggling to drink from the bottle handle, try a bowl.
Initially, offer the animal both. Of course, it is quicker for the rodent to get used to the bowl rather than the bottle.
If he doesn't pay attention to the bottle for several days in a row or possibly doesn't understand how it works, proceed as follows:
- Wash your hands thoroughly.
- Take your pet in your hand.
- Hold it in front of the handle of the drinking bottle so that it can see it.
- Carefully roll your finger over the bead so that water comes out.
- Hold your finger in front of his little snout.
- Now place the rodent directly in front of the drinking bottle.
As the drinking bottle is made of plastic, it should not be cleaned in the dishwasher. It is better to wash them out once a week with hot water.
It is best to have a spare bottle ready so that the bottle can dry in peace afterwards.
It is best to change the water in the drinking bottle once a day. From a health point of view, there's nothing wrong with leaving it in the bottle for an extra day, but fresh water simply tastes better!
Replace the drinking bottle if it becomes contaminated and cannot be removed or if it starts to leak. This would cause the litter to become damp, which can damage the rodents' habitat. Moisture in the bedding may attract vermin.
Ideally, you should always have three bowls at home (a third in case one of the other two breaks), so you can change it whenever it gets dirty. If you find litter, sand or other things in the water, it is best to change it.
If you have a remarkably clean little one at home who does not bring any dirt into the water, change the bowl once a week. This will prevent algae formation and germs. This is because dirt that you cannot see with the naked eye is sometimes brought into the bowl. After all, rodents like to hold on to the rim when drinking.
