Dog894 products
Everything your dog eats, chews, sleeps on, and gets patched up with.
Every product your dog needs — kibble, treats, flea protection, beds, leads, and everything in between — compared daily across Australian pet retailers.
Shop by breed
All breeds →
Bravecto
Bravecto Flea & Tick Chew Treatment 4.5-10kg Dog
$42.89
$99.55Save up to $56.66
$4.98/kg

Bravecto
Bravecto Flea & Tick Chew Treatment 10-20kg Dog
$22.55
$109.99Save up to $87.44
$2.25/kg

Bravecto
Bravecto Spot Dog Large 20 To 40kg Blue
$75.19
$164.00Save up to $88.81

KONG
Kong Classic Dog Toy
$10.94
$31.48Save up to $20.54

Hill's Science Diet
Hill's Science Diet Adult Perfect Weight Dry Dog Food
$36.99
$50.00Save up to $13.01
$11.43/kg

Hill's Science Diet
Hills Science Diet Canine Adult Small Bites Dry Dog Food
$33.99
$47.99Save up to $14.00
$16.58/kg
What type of dog are you shopping for?

Advance
Advance Medium Adult Dry Dog Food Turkey With Rice
$51.73
$150.00Save up to $98.27
$3.98/kg

Bravecto
Bravecto Spot-on 6 Monthly Flea Treatment For Dogs 10-20kg Green
$49.00
$160.00Save up to $111.00
$3.64/kg

Subscription prices can save 2-15%
Some stores offer autoship discounts. These range between 2.5-15% off when you set up a repeat delivery.

Dermcare
Dermcare Natural Shampoo
$9.50
$26.04Save up to $16.54

Bravecto
Bravecto Spot On For Very Small Dogs 2 - 4.5 KG Yellow
$72.79
$152.00Save up to $79.21

Royal Canin
Royal Canin Mini Breed Puppy Dry Dog Food
$32.99
$46.00Save up to $13.01
$12.87/kg

Hill's Science Diet
Hill's Science Diet Puppy Small & Mini Dry Dog Food
$84.76
$119.00Save up to $34.24
$14.95/kg

Hill's Science Diet
Hills Science Diet Sensitive Stomach And Skin Large Breed Chicken Dry Dog Food
$134.96
$239.00Save up to $104.04
$11.44/kg

Black Hawk
Black Hawk Grain Free Adult Kangaroo Dry Dog Food
$143.10
$205.99Save up to $62.89
$9.45/kg

Hill's Prescription Diet
Hill's Prescription Diet I/d Digestive Care Low Fat Dry Dog Food
$187.99
$264.99Save up to $77.00
$14.80/kg

Hill's Science Diet
Hill's Science Diet Puppy Dry Dog Food
$117.78
$249.99Save up to $132.21
$9.81/kg

Prices fluctuate more than you think
Poppy has tracked price swings of up to 40% on the same product within a single month. Setting a price alert means you never miss a dip.

Royal Canin
Golden Retriever Adult Dry Dog Food
$102.59
$8.17/kg

Greenies
Greenies Dog Fresh Mint Dental Treats For Petite Dogs
$26.99
$36.99Save up to $10.00
$79.38/kg

Ivory Coat
Ivory Coat Lamb & Kangaroo Grain Free Dry Dog Food
$25.59
$40.00Save up to $14.41
$9.21/kg

Bravecto
Bravecto Chews For Very Large Dogs 40-56kg Pink
$54.00
$99.55Save up to $45.55
$4.98/kg

Royal Canin
Royal Canin Mini Adult Dog Dry Food
$49.95
$130.00Save up to $80.05
$10.99/kg

Royal Canin
Royal Canin French Bulldog Adult Dry Dog Food
$93.44
$116.80Save up to $23.36
$10.38/kg

Hill's Science Diet
Hills Science Diet Healthy Mobility Large Breed Adult Dry Dog Food
$112.46
$208.00Save up to $95.54
$10.13/kg

Ivory Coat
Ivory Coat Grain Free Puppy Chicken Dry Dog Food
$98.39
$160.00Save up to $61.61
$7.57/kg

Bravecto
Bravecto Chew For Xs Dogs (2-4.5kg) Yellow (1pk)
$24.10
$91.23Save up to $67.13
$2.83/kg
Showing 25 of 894 products
Australian dogs span every kind of life: working kelpies on rural properties, frenchies in inner-city apartments, senior rescues who don't leave the couch, and everything between. That range is why the dog aisle looks the way it does. Food runs from supermarket kibble through premium breed-specific formulas to vet-prescribed therapeutic diets. Treats have grown from the occasional biscuit into a genuine sub-industry. Flea and tick chews, heartworm prevention, and regular worming are routine household purchases rather than emergencies. Accessories have shifted from basic utility to a full lifestyle shelf that includes orthopaedic beds, puzzle feeders, and raincoats.
The rhythm of a dog's year in Australia is worth paying attention to. Tick season runs longest on the east coast but extends as far as Victoria in warm summers, so tick prevention gets serious from about October. Hot pavements burn paw pads in peak summer — early morning or evening walks only. Winter means thicker coats for short-haired breeds in southern states and warmer beds for seniors. Heartworm prevention is year-round because of mosquitoes. Build a routine around all of it once, and the rest runs itself.
How to choose
Build your dog's shopping list around five fixtures and work outward from there. First: a quality food that matches breed size and life stage — the biggest weekly expense and the one where cheap choices compound into vet bills over years. Second: a flea, tick, and worming routine covering everything your climate throws at the dog. Third: a well-fitted harness and lead that match your dog's pulling style — walks should be pleasant for both of you. Fourth: a bed big enough for a stretched sleeper, orthopaedic if your dog is past eight. Fifth: a handful of toys that survive the dog's actual chewing style. Everything else — treats, grooming, extra bowls, novelty items — layers on top. The common mistake is getting these five wrong and adding extras to compensate. Get the fixtures right and the rest becomes genuinely optional.
Key considerations
Life stage drives food choice
Puppy, adult, and senior formulas differ in calories and minerals. Feeding the wrong stage compounds into weight and health issues.
Parasite protection isn't optional
Fleas, ticks, worms, and heartworm are year-round risks in Australia. A proper routine beats an emergency vet bill every time.
Harness over collar for walks
Most dogs do better on a harness. Small breeds, brachycephalic breeds, and pullers especially. Collars are fine for ID tags.
Bed size matters
Measure nose-to-tail plus 20cm. A stretched sleeper needs that much space, not the curled-up measurement.
Match toys to play style
Fetchers need balls, chewers need rubber, tuggers need rope. Plush toys don't survive a serious chewer.
Treats count as calories
Treats should stay under 10% of daily calories. Over that, reduce meal portions to compensate or weight creeps on.
Frequently asked
What should I feed my dog?+
Start with a quality complete-and-balanced food matched to your dog's life stage — puppy, adult, or senior — and breed size. Within those constraints, look for a named meat like chicken, lamb, beef, or salmon as the first ingredient, and skip recipes that lead with corn, wheat, or unnamed 'animal derivatives'.
How do I know if my dog is overweight?+
Run your hands along the ribs — you should feel them easily without pressing. From above there should be a visible waist behind the ribs. From the side, the belly should tuck up rather than hang flat. Most Australian dogs are a little overweight, and reducing portions usually beats switching brands.
How often should I bathe my dog?+
Less often than most owners think. Healthy dogs with normal coats need a bath every 4-8 weeks using a dog-specific shampoo — more frequent washing strips the natural oils that keep coats healthy. Dogs with skin issues may need medicated baths as directed by a vet. Regular brushing does most of the work between baths.
How much exercise does my dog need?+
It depends on the breed and age. A rough starting point is 30-60 minutes of daily active exercise for most medium breeds, more for working and sporting breeds, less for brachycephalic dogs and seniors. Mental exercise — puzzle toys, training, sniffing walks — counts too and often tires dogs out more than a repetitive jog.
When should I take a new puppy to the vet?+
First visit within the first week of bringing them home for a general check and to start the vaccination schedule. Puppies need vaccinations through the first 16 weeks, flea and worming from around 2 weeks old, and desexing from around 6 months depending on breed size. Book before the puppy arrives if you can.
