Product Review: Ruffwear Kibble Kaddie

Published A Few Days Ago
ADVERTISEMENT

To say that outdoor enthusiast Kevin Roberts is always on the go with his dogs is a little bit of an understatement. No matter what the season, he’s never in one place for too long. And that means he needs to bring supplies along with him – not just for him, but for his dogs, too. He’s been on the lookout for a portable container for dog kibble that’s generous in size, tough against the elements and can go anywhere he and his pack goes. Will the Ruffwear Kibble Kaddie become his new travel essential or a camping flop?

We are active outdoor adventurers, and of course our dogs come with us wherever we go. Whether it’s by car or canoe, our dogs follow along for the journey!

Feeding a pack on the go takes some organizing, which is why I found the Ruffwear Kibble Kaddie so handy. We go through a lot of dog food in a day, and the Kibble Kaddie is generous in its sizing. This carrier holds 42 cups – now that is a lot of meals! We recently got back from a four-day excursion in the wood – the perfect time to put the Ruffwear Kibble Kaddie through its paces. We found that we had plenty of room it the Kibble Kaddie for our dogs’ food… and then some (we always pack a bit extra just in case we get stranded due to bad weather).

ADVERTISEMENT

Here’s how it works: As you feed the kibble from the bag, you simply roll the top down the bag and clip it, saving space. The bag is made from a grease resistant material, and even with the warmth of the summer sun (after all, there’s no air conditioning in the woods), the grease did not permeate through.

As an added design feature, there is a pocket on the side, which was handy for holding collapsible dog bowls. I was able to fit two large bowls into one pocket, but with the clip on the top, I just secured the rest of the bowls there. A successful trip with your canine companion depends on you being organized. The pocket and handle at the top made this easy to do.

What We Didn’t Like

We love this bag, but really could have done without the pouring pouch on the side. The pouch stays closed well enough, due to a strong magnet. But the opening means the bag is not waterproof. We had to be careful how we placed it in the canoe, we didn’t want any moisture to get into the dog’s food, and ruin it.

Another issue we had with the pouring pouch was that the dogs were easily able to open it and help themselves! Now that is more of a case of our dogs living life to the fullest than an issue with the design. Having a dog gorge on too many calories is not only unhealthy, but could mean we would run out by the end of the trip!

The Verdict:

If you are traveling on vacation by car or hiking with your dog, this is a great option. Overall, you will appreciate the generous amount of space and the tough construction, which makes it a wonderful carrier for travelers looking to invest in portable kibble luggage. We would have been happier without the magnetic opening, but overall, this is a great bag to have with you on the go.

Note: PetGuide.com was NOT compensated for this review. We received a Ruffwear Kibble Kaddie to review. The opinions expressed in this post are the author’s. We provide unbiased feedback of the products and share products we think our readers would enjoy using and learning more about.

ADVERTISEMENT

Kevin Roberts lives for adventure. Together with his pack of rescue dogs and his husband, he spends as much time outdoors as possible. Kevin lives by the motto: “Get outside and play with your dogs!”

ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT

You May Like

Bigger Is Better: AKC Releases List Of 2013’s Most Popular Dogs In T

Lab lovers have spoken – See who took the American Kennel Club’s top spot on the Most Popular Dogs In The U.S. When it comes to dog breeds, owner…

April Fool’s Joke Now A Real Dog Clothing Line At American “Beagle

From “pupper” vests to cozy sweaters, American Eagle’s got your pooch covered this winter It may have started out as an April Fool’s…

DIY Dog Halloween Costume: Tim Hortons Coffee Cup

Get your day started with a double-double dog! Oscar''s take on the Canadian classic beverage is sweet, and will perk up your Halloween!

Mitred Conure

A very popular pet bird, the Mitred Conure is playful, talkative, goofy and very smart. And on top of it all, they are also quite beautiful and gracious

Pugapoo

A Pugapoo - a mix of Pug and Poodle - is friendly and fun-loving dog. This hybrid breed responds well to training and get along well with children.

Global Pet Expo 2018: Splish-Splash, Dogs Will Love Taking a Dip In Th

It may be warm here in Florida at Global Pet Expo 2018, but DOOG has pop-up dog pools that are a super cool solution for hot dogs!

Sallander Rabbit

The Sallander Rabbit has a coat that looks like it''s been painted by an artist. Sallander Rabbits are known for being lively, active, and skittish.

Australian Labradoodle

The Australian Labradoodle is a cross with Poodle, Labrador Retriever, American and English Cocker Spaniels, Irish Water Spaniel and Curly Coated Retriever.

Dogs Get Schooled In Earning Treats With Smart Feeder Pet Tutor Blu

The Bluetooth LE-enabled Pet Tutor Blu encourages good behavior, physical and mental activity through a customizable, reward-based training regimen.

Lipizzan Horse

The Lipizzan Horse is known for being highly intelligent and trainable. Considered a horse of royalty, the Lipizzaner is renowned for its proud carriage.

Dalmador

The Dalmador is a hybrid of the easy-going Labrador Retriever and the feisty Dalmatian. This is a friendly, trusting breed that is loyal to his family.

Ram Cichlids

Ram Cichlids (Mikrogeophagus ramirezi) are a species of freshwater cichlid that can be found in slow-moving waters throughout the Orinoco River basin.

Best Slow-Feeder Bowls

Do you have a dog or cat that eats so quickly that they sometimes make themselves sick? If so, you’re not alone! This is a problem faced by many pet owners, including both dogs and cats. For some, it happens because your pet loves their food so much that they gobble down their meal out of excitement. For others, it’s a response to challenges in their past, eating their food as quickly as they can out of fear of it being taken away or stolen by another animal. Regardless of the reason, slowing your pet down is important. Not only can eating too fast make your pet feel ill, but it can lead to so

Adoptable Dog of the Week – Biscuit

What a sweetie! This is Biscuit, our Adoptable Dog of the Week. He''s a five-year-old male Chihuahua mix from Wenatchee, Washington.

DIY Doughnut Sock Toy for Dogs

Tore a hole in one of your socks? Don’t throw them away–make this super quick, super simple dog doughnut toy instead. As most pawrents already kn…