What filament is pet/animal safe?

A pet question splits in two: whether the plastic is an appropriate material in a mouth, a bowl, or a feeder, and whether a print survives weather. This catalog can answer the certification cell. It is empty on the rows below. Food contact is the page for feeders and bowls. Chemical resistance is oils and solvents. Medical and skin contact is the only place this catalog stores a certification string, and that page says the sheet still leaves suitability with the customer.

Temperatures, with no pet mark

Bambu PLA Basic lists 190–230 °C (374–446 °F), a bed of 35–45 °C (95–113 °F), and drying at 50 °C (122 °F) for 8 h, sheet checked 14 October 2026. PolyLite PETG lists 220–250 °C (428–482 °F) and a bed of 70–90 °C (158–194 °F) in the Open Filament Database, dataset imported 13 October 2026, and drying at 65 °C (149 °F) for 6 h on the technical data sheet, drying checked 18 October 2026. Prusament PETG lists 240–260 °C (464–500 °F) and a bed of 70–90 °C (158–194 °F) in the Open Filament Database, dataset imported 13 October 2026. The row stores a safety data sheet. No safety certification is listed. It is not a ranking of which one belongs in a bowl.

Prusa's food-safe article says a printed PETG or PLA part still has layer grooves, pigments, and a brass nozzle that is not food-safe. A part an animal eats from or chews is that problem. The article does not add a pet exception.

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