About Nom Nom Tails
Loved by dogs, trusted by feeders
Nom Nom Tails is a kindness kitchen in Sahakar Nagar that cooks fresh and affordable food for community dogs across Bangalore. We help feeders and animal lovers by preparing daily meals that are clean, nourishing and easy to serve to neighbourhood street dogs.
What We Make
Classic Chicken Bowl prepared fresh daily.
Clean, comforting and made specially for the neighbourhood dogs you love.
Why We Exist
To support animal lovers like you and make feeding streeties simple, consistent and affordable.
Every Single Day
We cook and deliver fresh meals every single day because hunger never takes a holiday and neither do we.
Who we are
A kindness kitchen dedicated to feeding community dogs with warmth, compassion and freshly cooked meals.
We work with community dog feeders across Bangalore who want safe and affordable food for the street dogs in their area.
Our meals make it simple to feed street dogs every day without spending hours cooking at home.
We are based in Sahakar Nagar and regularly support feeders in nearby areas such as Amruthahalli, Hebbal, Kempapura, Kodigehalli, Yelahanka, RT Nagar, Jakkur, Hennur, Horamavu, Thanisandra, Malleshwaram, and Rajajinagar. Our goal is to make it easy for anyone in Bangalore who wants to feed street dogs to access fresh and affordable food.
Fresh food cooked daily in Bangalore
40+
Feeders supported with fresh daily meals
15,000+
Meals served every month
7500+
Kilograms of food prepared every month
Our Impact
Affordable meals for community dogs
Most community dogs thrive on 300 to 500 grams per meal, which means you can feed one dog for just ₹10 to ₹15.
Contact us for fresh meals
Feeding tips for community dogs
Yes. BBMP recognises that community dogs have a right to food, water and care. Feeding is allowed as long as it is done in a peaceful and responsible way. BBMP encourages feeding in a manner that does not disturb people or create conflict in the neighbourhood.
Feed the dogs at a calm spot that does not block entrances, footpaths or driveways. Choose a clean corner that is safe for the dogs and convenient for the people living nearby. The same spot should be used regularly so the dogs feel secure and residents know where feeding takes place.
BBMP suggests feeding during early mornings or late evenings when streets are quieter. This helps avoid crowding and keeps the dogs calmer. Pick a time that works for you and follow it every day so the dogs know their routine.
Carry a small bag to collect waste and leftovers. Make sure no grains, bones or food scraps are left behind. Leaving the place clean shows responsibility and keeps everyone in the neighbourhood comfortable with feeding.
Stay calm and explain that BBMP allows feeding community dogs as long as it is done in a peaceful, clean way at a fixed place. Let them know that you are following these guidelines and keeping the area tidy after every feeding session.
If the person still objects or you feel uncomfortable, you can reach out for help.
BBMP has a dedicated helpline at 1533.
You can also contact the Sahavarthin Animal Welfare Helpline at 95354 75235 for support and guidance.
These helplines exist to ensure that feeding happens safely and responsibly, and that feeders feel protected while caring for community dogs.
Responsible feeding keeps the dogs healthy and calm. It reduces aggression, prevents fights, encourages stable packs and helps dogs stay at places where they are cared for. It also builds better understanding between feeders, residents and community dogs.
Community dogs have sensitive stomachs and certain foods can make them very sick. Avoid giving anything that is spicy, salty or oily. Do not feed leftovers that contain onion, garlic or masala. Avoid milk, biscuits, bread, rotis, chocolate, sweets and bakery items. Also avoid cooked bones since they can splinter and injure the dog. Keeping their meals simple, clean and cooked is always the safest choice.
Yes. BBMP recognises that community dogs have a right to food, water and care. Feeding is allowed as long as it is done in a peaceful and responsible way. BBMP encourages feeding in a manner that does not disturb people or create conflict in the neighbourhood.
Feed the dogs at a calm spot that does not block entrances, footpaths or driveways. Choose a clean corner that is safe for the dogs and convenient for the people living nearby. The same spot should be used regularly so the dogs feel secure and residents know where feeding takes place.
BBMP suggests feeding during early mornings or late evenings when streets are quieter. This helps avoid crowding and keeps the dogs calmer. Pick a time that works for you and follow it every day so the dogs know their routine.
Carry a small bag to collect waste and leftovers. Make sure no grains, bones or food scraps are left behind. Leaving the place clean shows responsibility and keeps everyone in the neighbourhood comfortable with feeding.
Stay calm and explain that BBMP allows feeding community dogs as long as it is done in a peaceful, clean way at a fixed place. Let them know that you are following these guidelines and keeping the area tidy after every feeding session.
If the person still objects or you feel uncomfortable, you can reach out for help.
BBMP has a dedicated helpline at 1533.
You can also contact the Sahavarthin Animal Welfare Helpline at 95354 75235 for support and guidance.
These helplines exist to ensure that feeding happens safely and responsibly, and that feeders feel protected while caring for community dogs.
Responsible feeding keeps the dogs healthy and calm. It reduces aggression, prevents fights, encourages stable packs and helps dogs stay at places where they are cared for. It also builds better understanding between feeders, residents and community dogs.
Community dogs have sensitive stomachs and certain foods can make them very sick. Avoid giving anything that is spicy, salty or oily. Do not feed leftovers that contain onion, garlic or masala. Avoid milk, biscuits, bread, rotis, chocolate, sweets and bakery items. Also avoid cooked bones since they can splinter and injure the dog. Keeping their meals simple, clean and cooked is always the safest choice.