Dog: Everything for Feeding, Grooming, Walks and a Cosy Home Life

Dog: Well Equipped for Every Day

A dog brings movement, closeness and plenty of joy into your life. To feel truly at home with you, it needs good dog food, a safe place to sleep, regular grooming and kit that suits the paths you take together. Here you'll find dog accessories from brands such as Kerbl, Wahl, PetSafe and Winner Plus, sorted by the topics that matter to you as an owner.

Food, Grooming and Health

The basis of a healthy dog's life is a balanced diet that suits your dog's age, size and activity level. Add a sturdy bowl and fresh water at all times. Dog grooming is about more than a nice coat: short nails, clean ears, well cared for paws and healthy teeth make sure your dog feels comfortable when walking, eating and cuddling. A well stocked first aid kit helps you deal with minor mishaps on the go and at home.

Out and About, at Play and at Home

For your daily walk you need a well fitting collar or harness, a suitable lead and poo bags. Toys and training aids keep your dog mentally fit and strengthen your bond. In the car, on the bus or on a bike, it travels safely in a transport box or carrier bag. And at home, a comfy dog bed, a garden fence or a dog flap make sure it has a place of its own.

Frequently asked questions

What do I need when I first bring a dog home?
To start with, you need food and water bowls, the food your dog is used to, a collar or harness with a lead, a dog bed and poo bags. Add a brush, a few toys and a tick remover. Everything else you can add gradually as you get to know your dog better.

How often does a dog need to go out each day?
Most adult dogs need three to four walks a day, at least one of them a longer one. Puppies need to go out much more often, especially after sleeping, eating and playing. Exactly how much exercise is right depends on breed, age and health.

Is a collar or a harness better for my dog?
A well fitting harness spreads the pull across the chest and shoulders and protects the neck, especially in dogs that pull on the lead. A collar is handy for the ID tag and for dogs that walk nicely on a loose lead. Many owners use both, depending on the situation.