A cable clip device, including outer cylindrical column, first inner cylindrical column relatively fixed to outer cylindrical column, second inner cylindrical column provided with a sliding groove, spring and cover; the second inner cylindrical column vertically and telescopically slides with respect to the first inner cylindrical column; the first and second inner cylindrical columns are connected with a pull rod; a hook portion on a top of the pull rod can slide in the sliding groove which has first and second positioning points and includes unidirectional first and second tracks connecting the first and the second positioning points; a middle of the cover is provided with a cable clip for clamping cable; a plug connector can pass through the first and second inner cylindrical columns; an outer periphery of the cover is provided with a sealing ring; the cover is detachably arranged above the second inner cylindrical column.

A pet water dispenser may include a water tank having an upper opening, a pump, a water supply pipe connected to the pump to transfer water, and a water supply hole formed in a water supply plate communicating with the water supply pipe. A removable inner assembly may include the pump, the water supply pipe, and the water supply plate, and may further include a wireless power receiver to receive power from a wireless power transmitter, which may include a plurality of partially overlapping coils.

A bowl is attached to a drip irrigation system at an emitter, so that the bowl can be filled with water in an automated fashion, using the control timer and solenoid valves of the existing irrigation system. The emitter has a stem and a head. The stem extends through a hole in the sidewall of the bowl so that the head rests against the sidewall of the bowl. Preferably the head is flush with the sidewall of the bowl and forms a water-tight seal with the sidewall of the bowl. Drip irrigation tubing is attached to the stem of the emitter and connected to the drip irrigation system. A through-hole runs through the emitter to permit water to flow from the drip irrigation tubing through the stem and head into the bowl. An in-line valve between the water source and the emitter improves control of the water through the emitter.

A novel pet slow feed stainless steel bowl with a removable rubber insert. The insert has channels molded into it so that kibble placed in the bowl settles into the channels and causes the pet to eat slowly and deliberately. The rubber insert is easily removed for cleaning. The bowl and mat can also be used when traveling and can hold kibble on the mat set on a surface outside the bowl, and then water can be placed in the bowl. The bowl holds two cups of kibble or water.

A veterinarian e-bowl. The veterinarian e-bowl may be used in conjunction with an animal wearing an Elizabethan collar (“e-collar”) to assist the animal in consuming food and water while allowing the animal to retain the protective e-collar. Thus, the veterinarian e-bowl preferably allows the pet to eat or drink without removal of the e-collar during feeding. The veterinarian e-bowl may embody a small bowl for cats and small dog breeds weighing up to forty-eight pounds. In another embodiment, the veterinarian e-bowl may be directed to medium-size to large-size dog breeds having a weight in the range between approximately forty-nine pounds to eighty pounds.

Disposable water bottle and bowl combination with water bottle having a cylindrical shape that transitions into a threaded neck at the top. The bowl has a round shape with a cylindrical, threaded, protrusion at its base. These units attach to one another by way of these threaded parts. A valve is present at the top of the threaded protrusion in the base of the bowl. This valve serves as a barrier to the water in the bowl when upright; and opens to allow liquid passage when the bowl is inverted. The bowl has a lid that can act as a flying disc toy when detached. The bottle and bowl may be used as a singular unit to offer water from the bowl, or the bottle and bowl may be used individually by detaching the bowl and using the bottle to fill, and replenish, the water in the bowl.

A mat for bowls is described herein. A mat can include a planar portion, a shell structure, and an extension member shaped to form a cavity in the mat, where the cavity is to cause a partial vacuum in response to the mat being in contact with an underlying surface such that lateral displacement of the mat is restricted when in contact with the underlying surface.

A bowl with splash guard. The bowl with splash guard includes a bowl comprising a base and a sidewall extending upwardly therefrom defining an interior volume. The splash guard includes a lower wall and a back panel extending therefrom. The splash guard prevents water from spilling when a pet is drinking water from the bowl. The splash guard is removably secured to the bowl so that the bowl and splash guard may be separated for storage or for easy cleaning. The back panel encircles at least half of a circumference of the bowl when secured thereto, which prevents water from spilling from the back and sides of the bowl, while providing a large enough opening for a pet to drink from the bowl.

A top surface of an elevating stand of a pet feeding system defines bowl receptacles into which respective food and water bowls may be removably installed. A first zone of the top surface of the stand includes an upwardly convex ring that laterally surrounds a respective bowl receptacle. A second zone of the top surface of the stand laterally surrounds the first zone, except as interrupted by a finger notch. Each bowl has a peripheral lip with a lower surface formed as a downwardly concave ring that fits over the upwardly convex ring of the stand. An edge of the bowl rests on the second zone at a location below the upper limit of the convex ring. A base of the stand cooperates with upstanding ribs in an elastomeric mat to prevent lateral movement of the stand and to prevent rotation of the stand around the stand center.

A system and method for a no spillage pet bowl designed to hold and store large amounts of water or food as well as prevent pets such as dogs from spilling the contents across the floor, the system having two different configurations where in the first configuration the bowls may be used similar to a conventional bowl and in the second configuration a replaceable head guide may be positioned within the bowl to guide the pet into the bowl and prevent water from being displaced from the bowl.