Christmas

14 products

Christmas with a pet comes down to two things: something they actually want to open, and a house that stays calm while everyone else celebrates. This collection gathers festive gifts, toy sets, outfits, bandanas, hats and scarves, lick mats and a Christmas tree cat tree that doubles as a scratching post, for dogs and cats alike.

Gifts they will use

The best pet present is the one still in use in February. For most dogs that means something to chew, shred or chase, so a Christmas dog toy set spreads eight small gifts across the whole holiday instead of one big moment on the day, while a Santa toy is the softer option for a gentle mouth. The quiet choice is a MerryLick Christmas lick mat: spread something soft across it, freeze it, and it will occupy a dog for twenty minutes while you eat. Cats are easier to please than most people expect, and a Christmas gift set for pets covers the stocking. If you would rather buy for the year ahead than for the day, the ideas in toys and enrichment outlast the tinsel.

Outfits and photo sessions

A festive outfit is for the photograph, not for the whole evening. Put the Christmas outfit for dogs and cats or the Santa costume on for a few supervised minutes, take the pictures and take it off again. Check that nothing presses on the throat, covers the eyes or restricts the front legs, and watch for the signals that your pet has had enough: a frozen stance, flattened ears, lip licking or trying to back out of it. Never leave an animal alone in a costume, because straps and hoods catch on furniture. For a pet who would rather not be dressed at all, a Christmas bandana or a bow tie gives you the festive photo with almost nothing on the animal, and a hat and scarf set sits somewhere in between. Year-round clothing lives in pet clothing and apparel.

Christmas foods to avoid

Some of what ends up on the table is genuinely dangerous. Chocolate contains theobromine, which dogs cannot process properly, and dark chocolate carries the most of it. Raisins, sultanas and currants can cause kidney failure in dogs, which rules out Christmas pudding, mince pies and stollen. Cooked bones, the turkey carcass included, splinter easily and can damage the gut, so they belong in a bin your dog cannot open rather than in a bowl as a treat. Onions, garlic, macadamia nuts, alcohol and the sweetener xylitol are all on the list as well. If your pet does get hold of any of it, phone your vet immediately rather than waiting to see what happens. Give them their own thing instead: a stuffed lick mat or a toy from the Christmas toy set keeps a dog busy while the family eats.

A calm Christmas at home

Guests, crackers, a doorbell that will not stop and a rearranged living room add up quickly, and the pet who copes badly at Christmas is usually just overwhelmed. Set up somewhere nobody visits before the first guest arrives: a quiet room with a bed from dog beds and mattresses, fresh water and the door closed. Keep mealtimes and walks on the usual schedule, and let a nervous dog opt out of the greeting at the door instead of being carried into it. Fireworks at New Year deserve their own plan, and the products in calming and anxiety relief are worth reading about before the end of the year. A frozen MerryLick lick mat gives a dog something to concentrate on while the house is loud.

Decorations cats can climb

A cat will read your tree as a climbing frame, which is bad news for the baubles, the lights and sometimes the cat. Anchor the tree to the wall, keep glass ornaments and tinsel off the lower branches, and unplug the lights whenever the room is empty. It helps just as much to give her a tree of her own: the Christmas tree-shaped cat tree is somewhere to climb that nobody minds her climbing, and the mini Christmas tree scratching post is the version for a small flat. Both keep the claws off the real branches, and there are permanent alternatives in cat trees and scratching posts.

Petifo is a Swedish company and we ship across the EU with tracked delivery. Prices include VAT, with no extra customs fees on EU orders. If something is not right you can request a return within 30 days under our return policy, and our team is happy to help you choose before you buy.

Show less
  • Free EU shipping
  • 30-day returns
  • Tracked delivery
Skip to results list

Active filters:

14 items
Column grid
Column grid

Filter

Active filters:

  • Winter Coat for Dogs

    Winter Coat for Dogs

    Winter Coat for Dogs

    $56
    Sale price  $56 Regular price  $68
    Colour
  • Christmas Bow Tie for Dogs and Cats

    Christmas Bow Tie for Dogs and Cats

    Christmas Bow Tie for Dogs and Cats

    $22
    Sale price  $22 Regular price  $34
    Colour
  • Christmas Dog Toy Set (8-Pack)

    Christmas Dog Toy Set (8-Pack)

    Christmas Dog Toy Set (8-Pack)

    $45
    Sale price  $45 Regular price  $57
  • Lion Mane Dog Costume

    Lion Mane Dog Costume

    Lion Mane Dog Costume

    $45
    Sale price  $45 Regular price 
  • Santa Toy for Dogs

    Santa Toy for Dogs

    Santa Toy for Dogs

    $22
    Sale price  $22 Regular price 
    Colour
  • Christmas Sleigh Pet Bed

    Christmas Sleigh Pet Bed

    Christmas Sleigh Pet Bed

    $68
    Sale price  $68 Regular price  $98
  • Christmas Outfit for Dogs and Cats

    Christmas Outfit for Dogs and Cats

    Christmas Outfit for Dogs and Cats

    $34
    Sale price  $34 Regular price  $68
  • MerryLick Christmas Lick Mat for Dogs and Cats

    MerryLick Christmas Lick Mat for Dogs and Cats

    MerryLick Christmas Lick Mat for Dogs and Cats

    $23
    Sale price  $23 Regular price 
  • Santa Costume for Dogs and Cats

    Santa Costume for Dogs and Cats

    Santa Costume for Dogs and Cats

    $45
    Sale price  $45 Regular price  $68
  • Christmas Bandana for Dogs

    Christmas Bandana for Dogs

    Christmas Bandana for Dogs

    $22
    Sale price  $22 Regular price  $34
    Colour
  • Christmas Hat and Scarf for Pets

    Christmas Hat and Scarf for Pets

    Christmas Hat and Scarf for Pets

    $22
    Sale price  $22 Regular price 
    Colour
  • Christmas Gift for Pets

    Christmas Gift for Pets

    Christmas Gift for Pets

    $57
    Sale price  $57 Regular price 
  • Scratching Post Christmas Tree Mini

    Scratching Post Christmas Tree Mini

    Scratching Post Christmas Tree Mini

    $103
    Sale price  $103 Regular price 
  • Christmas Tree-Shaped Cat Tree

    Christmas Tree-Shaped Cat Tree

    Christmas Tree-Shaped Cat Tree

    $309
    Sale price  $309 Regular price  $413
Good to know

Christmas with dogs and cats: your questions answered

Still have a question?

What makes a good Christmas gift for a dog?

Something your dog can chew, shred, sniff out or lick, rather than something that looks good under the tree. Several small presents work better than one big one, which is why a Christmas dog toy set can be spread across the holiday, and a MerryLick Christmas lick mat doubles as the thing that keeps him busy while you eat. Match the toy to the chewer and supervise anything new.

Are Christmas jumpers and outfits safe for pets?

They are, for short supervised spells rather than a whole evening. Check that nothing presses on the throat, covers the eyes or restricts the front legs, and never leave a pet alone in an outfit, since straps and hoods catch on furniture. Take it off as soon as your pet freezes, flattens the ears or tries to back out of it. A Christmas outfit for dogs and cats is fine for the photographs, and a Christmas bandana is the easier option for a pet who dislikes clothing.

Which Christmas foods are dangerous for dogs?

Chocolate, raisins and cooked bones head the list. Chocolate contains theobromine that dogs cannot process, raisins, sultanas and currants can cause kidney failure, which rules out Christmas pudding and mince pies, and cooked bones including the turkey carcass splinter and can damage the gut. Onions, garlic, macadamia nuts, alcohol and xylitol are dangerous too. If your dog eats any of them, contact your vet immediately rather than waiting for symptoms, and offer a lick mat during the meal so nobody is tempted to share.

How do I stop my cat climbing the Christmas tree?

Make the real tree boring and give her a better one. Anchor the tree to the wall, leave the lowest branches bare, skip tinsel entirely and unplug the lights when the room is empty. Then put a Christmas tree-shaped cat tree or a mini Christmas tree scratching post nearby, because a cat who has somewhere of her own to climb usually leaves the decorated one alone.

How do I keep a nervous pet calm over Christmas?

Give them somewhere to go and keep the routine intact. Set up a quiet room with a bed from dog beds and mattresses, water and a closed door before the guests arrive, feed at the usual times and walk at the usual times. Let a nervous dog stay out of the greeting at the door rather than being carried into it, and hand over a frozen lick mat when the house gets loud. For fireworks at New Year, plan ahead with calming and anxiety relief.