
The new puppy starter kit.
Four things to get a 10-week-old through their first ninety days without losing your couch.
$66 · 1 items · save $12 vs. individual
Edit by Sarah, Pack Lead


The plastic bowl set you bought when you brought the dog home was fine. It was. For about eight weeks. Then it cracked, then it stained, then it started smelling like the inside of a Tupperware container that's been in the dishwasher one cycle too many. We've all been there.
The upgrade is worth it. Stainless steel doesn't absorb odors, doesn't harbor bacteria the way plastic micro-fissures do, and survives the dishwasher cycle. Our bowls are the heaviest gauge we could find — thin steel bowls slide around on tile floors and dent when dropped. These don't.
The non-skid mat is the hero of the kit. Catches the splash, keeps the bowls in place, contains the kibble that gets scattered every meal. Silicone, dishwasher-safe, easier to clean than the floor under a regular bowl setup.
The slow feeder solves a different problem: dogs that inhale food in twelve seconds, then look around for more. Slow feeders aren't gimmicks — they reduce bloat risk in deep-chested breeds and turn mealtime into something that takes five minutes instead of fifteen seconds. The maze pattern is the right balance: hard enough to slow them down, easy enough that they don't give up.
Skip the elevated bowl unless your dog is large-breed senior — for most dogs at floor level is fine. Skip the automatic feeders unless you travel constantly; they break, they jam, they overfeed.
— Sarah, Pack Lead

Four things to get a 10-week-old through their first ninety days without losing your couch.

The dog who destroys everything else in twenty minutes. Three of the toughest chews we make, ranked by jaw workout.

Softer textures, easier postures, gentler chews. For dogs in their slower, sweeter years.