Pet advent calendars continue to allow pet parents to spoil their furry friends with daily treatsopens in a new tab. As the festive calendars become more diverse, they now feature a range of flavours, toys and eco-friendly packaging, ensuring there’s something for every pet personality.
From gourmet treatsopens in a new tab to playful surprises, this year’s selection offers a perfect way to countdown to Christmasopens in a new tab with your pet. Explore the best advent calendars for dogs and cats below and find the ideal option to make your pet’s festive season merry and memorable.
Btw, our editors (and their pets) picked out these products. They’re always in stock at the time we publish, but there’s a chance they’ll sell out. If you do buy through our links, we may earn a commission. (We’ve got a lot of toys to buy over here, you know?)
The cheese-flavoured treats in this canine advent calendar also contain turkey, so they’re super-rich in protein. You and your dog may not be going on a Swiss skiing holiday any time soon – hey, we can dream – so this calendar is the next best thing for your pooch.
This Scrumbles dog advent calendar from is filled with festive treats tailored for dogs. Inside, you’ll find tasty chicken bites, soothing chews to help your pup stay calm during the holiday hustle and dental treats for a healthy smile throughout the festivities. With a mix of flavours and functions, this calendar has everything your dog needs to stay happy, relaxed and ready to celebrate all season long.
Yes, Fortnum & Mason’s Dog Advent Calendar is certainly a splurge, but if you’re up for treating your pup to a truly luxurious countdown, this calendar offers something special. Filled with premium treats, it’s designed to pamper your dog each day leading up to Christmas. While it’s on the pricey side, it could be just the thing to indulge a pet who’s truly part of the family. After all, the festive season is about spreading joy, and who deserves it more than your loyal companion?
The Pure Ostrich Advent Calendar from JR Pet Products is a unique, high-quality choice for dogs with sensitive stomachs or food allergies. Each day, your dog can enjoy single-protein, hypoallergenic ostrich treats, ideal for pets who need a little extra TLC with their diet.
The Woof Club Dog Advent Calendar offers a daily selection of 100 percent natural, air-dried treats, making it a perfect pick for pet parents focused on natural ingredients. Each window features treats that are free from additives and preservatives, giving your dog a healthy but flavourful countdown to Christmas.
Make your feline feel extra-festive with this treat-filled advent calendar, which contains 12 salmon-flavoured snacks and 12 chicken-flavoured ones. It’s essentially a daily cat canapé, if you’re feeling fancy.
This cute calendar contains a mix of chicken nibbles (yum), calming cat treats (very necessary during the Christmas rush) and dental cat treats (also useful). It’s essentially everything they need to get through the season of excess.
The WüfWüf Giant Cat Advent Calendar is packed with 24 toys and catnip teabags for the ultimate feline festive treat. Designed to keep your cat engaged and delighted through the holiday countdown, each day reveals a new surprise that’s crafted to stimulate your cat’s senses and cater to their natural instincts. Perfect for cat parents who want to add a little festive joy to their cat’s routine, and keep the treats on the lower side.
The Woodmansterne Cat Treat Advent Calendar brings festive fun to your cat’s December. Behind each window, your feline friend will find a tasty treat to keep them excited all season long. Designed with both quality and flavour in mind, this calendar is an easy way to include your cat in the holiday celebrations.
The Pets at Home Cat Advent Calendar comes with a variety of treats and toys designed to encourages your kitty’s natural behaviours to pounce, bat, swipe and chase through the festive season.
Orla Pentelow is Kinship UK’s Senior Editor. She has previously written for BritishVogue, Bustle, YahooandThe Telegraph. When not at her desk liking dog videos she’s out and about with her rescue pup, Luna, who works primarily as chief distractor.
