Black Wood Bookcase
We have lots of innovative and high quality products. Our marketing department is constantly looking for the latest popular products in the market to meet the huge demand of our customers. We provide a variety of high-quality products for customers to choose from. Because of our extensive and stable cooperation with manufacturers all over the world, we can provide high quality products to our customers at reasonable ex-factory prices.Shop various Monarch 62" H Transitional Decorative 4-Tier Corner Etagere Bookcase - Black / Black Metal, Monarch 72" Wood Grain-Look 5-Tier Corner Accent Display Bookcase - Cappuccino Brown Finish, and Monarch 60" Wood Grain-Look 5-Tier Corner Accent Display Bookcase - Cappuccino Brown Finish for your home online.
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Winterize Your Chicken Coop for Happy, Healthy Chickens
The best time to winterize your chicken coop is in the late summer or fall, so let’s get to it! Chickens are actually pretty cold tolerant- they tolerate cold much better than heat. Temperatures as low as -10F probably won’t bother your chickens very much. They’re covered in feathers and down, so their little bodies are naturally insulated in nice fluffy down coats. That being said, you’ll still need to winterize your chicken coop to keep them safe and happy all winter long. Most likely, your chickens won’t produce as many eggs in winter. They’ll be putting more energy into staying warm. Also, decreased daylight hours may keep chickens from laying during the darkest weeks of winter. Your chickens will probably molt in the fall or winter. This will affect egg production as well. Molting is completely natural and necessary part of a bird’s life. Basically, old feathers fall out and new feathers grow in. If your chickens start looking scraggly in fall or winter, don’t panic- they’re probably just molting, not sick. Frostbite is a major concern for chickens in winter. Damp, cold conditions can lead to frostbite on chickens’ feet, combs, and wattles. Winterize your chicken coop to keep it dry, warm, and well ventilated; this is essential to preventing frostbite. Step by Step Guide to Winterize Your Chicken Coop Clean the whole coop. Remove all bedding, waste, debris, food, etc. Thoroughly clean coop, roosts, nesting boxes, and runs. Check the coop for any cracks or holes. Patch or fill these in to reduce drafts. Wooden coops naturally insulate the best. It’s important for the coop to have good ventilation though so you don’t want to stop all airflow. An overly humid coop is not good for chickens. Check the roof, floor, and side joints of your coop to ensure that the coop is still waterproof. You may want to treat the outer wood on your coop with waterproofing spray or sealant. Supply adequate bedding- about 6-8”. Pine shavings are great for the floor and nesting boxes. Straw or hay works well also. This will add insulation to the coop and help your chickens stay warm. You’ll need to clean out and change the bedding on a regular basis. You may want to run an artificial infrared light in the coop if you want to stimulate egg production. Make sure to turn the light off at night though so your chickens can get some sleep. A light should only be used in the mornings and evenings to add a few hours of light to your chickens’ day. Make sure your chicken yard is secured. Escaped chickens will have a harder time surviving in winter than in summer. Be aware of potential frostbite in chickens, when temperatures drop below freezing. If your temperatures consistently drop below freezing, you may want to fit your coop with a heat lamp. Make sure that it is in a place where the chickens cannot roost on it or peck at the cord. Heat lamps shouldn’t be run constantly; instead, only use a heater to heat the coop intermittently. Overheating the coop can lead to too much humidity. Feed your chickens extra in the winter, especially scratch or corn. This is a high-fat food which will help them pack on some winter pounds and keep warm. Feeding chickens in the afternoon or evening will keep their digestion process going throughout the night, which will help them keep warm. Lock your chickens in the coop at night. This is generally a good idea year-round to keep them from becoming a snack for predators, but is especially important in winter. Chickens produce body heat which will heat the coop and keep each other warm. Securing them in the coop encourages them to stay inside where it’s safe and warm. Make sure your chickens always have fresh, not frozen water. If temperatures drop below freezing, try putting out slightly warmed water to keep it accessible longer throughout the day. You can also invest in a heated water bucket if you live in a place with consistently low temperatures. Additional Suggestions The coop needs to be kept dry and draft-free in winter. If your coop has windows, you’ll want to close them at night (but open them back up in the morning so the coop can ventilate). If your windows don’t have coverings, you’ll want to make some. Even a simple fabric curtain or towel can help preserve heat on cold winter nights. You can also partially cover your coop with a tarp to keep rain or snow off and to help trap heat inside. Feed your chickens outside. This forces them to get out of the coop and get some fresh air and daylight. Feeding in the coop can attract rodents and will be messy, so you’ll have to clean more often. Outdoor feeding benefits your chickens and saves you extra work. Using a heated light or lamp to warm your coop at night is generally not a great idea. The light will interrupt your chickens’ sleep patterns. Instead, use a light on a timer to provide only a few extra hours of light in the morning and evening. Don’t have chickens yet? If you live in a cold-weather area, here are the best cold-hardy bird breeds to consider: Ameraucanas, Ancona, Black Australorps, Black Giant, Blue Andalusian, Brahma, Buff Orpingtons, Cochins, Delaware, Dominique, Langshan, New Hampshire, Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Red, Russian Orloff, Speckled Sussex, Wyandottes. Got rabbits instead of, or in addition to, chickens? You can follow the same steps to winterize your rabbit hutch as well. Our Chicken Coops and Rabbit Hutches for Sale All of our chicken coops and rabbit hutches are on sale right now! Take an extra 10% off using code Coop10 now through September 24th. Chicken Coops PawHut 64″ Large Wooden Chicken Coop Kit with Outdoor Run and Nesting Box PawHut 32″ Large Wood Outdoor Chicken Coop with Run and Nesting Box – Grey and White PawHut 48″ Wood Outdoor Chicken Coop House with Nesting Box PawHut 114″ Wooden Backyard Chicken Coop with Nesting Box and Runs PawHut 43″ Raised Backyard Wooden Cottage Chicken Coop with Nesting Box PawHut 83″ Wooden Backyard Chicken Coop with Covered Run and Nesting Box Rabbit Hutches PawHut 83″ Wood 2 Story Outdoor Deluxe XL Rabbit Hutch PawHut Large Outdoor Raised Painted Deluxe Wood Rabbit Hutch Enclosure with Run PawHut 90″ 2 Tier Weatherproof Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch with Covered Run PawHut 47″ 2-Story Raised Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch with Pull-Out Trays PawHut 48″ Multi-Level Compact Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch with Enclosed Run PawHut 64″ Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch with Run and Enclosed Cover References https://www.theartofdoingstuff.com/winterize-a-chicken-coop/ https://www.fresheggsdaily.com/2017/11/how-to-winterize-your-chicken-coop.html https://backyardpoultry.iamcountryside.com/coops/winterizing-chicken-coops/ -
Why Dog Owners are Buying Dog Strollers Now
Have you seen any confusing new strollers popping up in your neighborhood lately? Are you wondering where all these new babies are coming from? These small passengers might not be what they seem. More and more people have taken to buying dog strollers for their canine companions. While it might seem odd to walk your dog in a trailer, there are actually lots of reasons for it. It’s convenient, it’s safe, and it’s comfortable for both you and your pet. If you like to stay up to date on all the hottest dog accessories, keep reading. We’ll answer all of your questions about the craze of dogs in strollers, and why you should consider it for your pup. Are Dogs in Strollers a Good Idea? It may seem strange to put your pet in a stroller. Most people are used to using traditional pet carriers or leashes to transport their dogs. However, a dog stroller can offer you more advantages than you might think. For example, a dog stroller can be especially helpful when you are traveling with your pet. While most dogs are great at walking on a leash, they can sometimes be put on edge by a new environment. If your dog is prone to running off and smelling everything, you might want to use a stroller to make sure your buddy doesn’t get lost in a strange environment. If you are taking a long walk with your dog, you might also want to use a stroller in case they get tired. Dogs are famous for having tons of energy, but they do get tired sometimes! With a dog stroller, you don’t have to cut your walk short when your pet gets lazy. Dog strollers can also help you deal with mobility issues that make it difficult to walk your dog. If you have a physical health condition that makes it difficult to take your dog out, you can use a stroller to minimize the amount of time that you spend holding a leash. Where Can I Take My Dog in a Stroller? The better question is: where can’t you take your dog in a stroller? Most places that allow dogs are easily accessible with a stroller. You can take your dog on a walk through your neighborhood, on a low-impact hike, or out to the dog park or the groomers. There is no limit to the fun that you and your dog can have when you take them out in a stroller. In fact, some places are easier to go with your dog this way. For example, many pets hate going to the vet. Unfortunately, you still have to take them and hope that they forgive you after they receive ample treats and head pats. A lot of dogs end up associating their pet carriers with fear and anxiety because they know it as the thing that takes them to the vet. When you use your dog stroller to take your dog everywhere, they won’t fear it; they’ll look forward to it! That way, your dog won’t know the difference when you put them in a stroller to take them to the vet. They will enjoy a carefree ride to the vet’s office, which will make the whole experience easier for both you and your pet. Will My Dog Get Enough Exercise? You might be wondering: how will my dog get enough exercise if I use a dog stroller? That is an excellent question, and we have a couple of answers. Dog strollers are a great option for dogs that are not as mobile as they once were. If you are caring for senior dogs or injured dogs, a dog stroller will make the world much more accessible to them. However, you can also use a dog stroller to transport your healthy young dog. A stroller should not be a replacement for their exercise. Dogs need to run around and play in order to stay physically and mentally healthy. However, that exercise doesn’t have to take place during your walks. Dogs love being outside even if they aren’t running around on a leash. You can easily use your dog stroller to bring your dog to a safe, enclosed dog park. That way, you don’t have to deal with any leash struggles on the way there, and you can make sure that your buddy still gets their exercise. Will My Dog Enjoy a Stroller? Every dog is different, but most dogs are likely to find a dog stroller enjoyable. At the very least, your dog is almost sure to find a stroller less stressful than a traditional pet carrier. Dog strollers are comfortable and more spacious than traditional pet carriers. Plus, once your dog learns to associate their stroller with going on trips outside, they’re sure to get excited at the sight of it. You can help your dog get comfortable with your new stroller by giving them treats for going on a ride in it. Your pet may be nervous at first, but most dogs are great at getting accustomed to new things. If your dog is prone to anxiety about going outside, they may even vastly prefer the stroller to a typical leash or carrier. From inside their stroller, your dog can feel protected but also have a clear view of everything going on around them. Will My Neighbors Think I’m Crazy? If your neighbors think you’re strange for walking your dog in a dog stroller, they probably just don’t know about all the great benefits a dog stroller can offer! You can always take that opportunity to enlighten them. Plus, one of your neighbors probably walks their child on a leash. That seems to be all the rage these days. Do Dog Strollers Keep My Dog Safer? There are lots of situations in which a dog stroller will keep your pet safer. If you live in a hot area, a stroller can protect your dog’s precious paws from heat damage. If you live in an area where the street is not well cared for, you can use a dog stroller to protect your pet from stepping on anything dangerous. Both of these tips are especially important if you live in an urban environment. Raising a dog in the city comes with many unique challenges, and keeping them safe on walks is one of them. If you’ve ever been on a subway in New York City or Philadelphia, you know exactly what we’re talking about. Keep your pet’s paws safe while you transport them wherever you want to go. Plus, you can use your dog stroller to keep them safe in case of unexpected rain! How Do I Know When My Senior Dog Needs a Stroller? It can be easy to miss the signs of pain in aging dogs. We all wish our pets could talk to us, but unfortunately, we have to do a lot of translating to understand what they need. If your dog starts moving more slowly or hesitating to go outside, that’s a big sign that he might be starting to lose mobility. Dogs enter into old age at around 7 years old. If your dog is around that age, you should start paying special attention to how they move. If your dog seems to have trouble figuring out how to back up or change directions, that is a sign that they may be developing arthritis in their back legs. If your dog yelps or whimpers while climbing stairs, that is another sign that your pet is beginning to have mobility problems. As soon as you spot any of these signs, you should invest in a dog stroller for your pet. There’s no harm in getting one too early, but it can be harmful to make the switch too late. Can Any Dog Use a Stroller? If you have a big fluffy friend like a mastiff or a german shepherd, don’t worry. There are dog strollers to fit your pet’s large and cuddly size. While it might seem silly to get a stroller for a large dog, they actually might need one more than the average small dog. Large dogs are more prone to developing joint pain in old age, due to the pressure their weight puts on their ligaments and bones. When in doubt, ask your veterinarian to make a recommendation about strollers for your dog. Find the Right Dog Stroller Today Now you know all about dog strollers and why more pet owners use them than ever before. Take the next step and make your walks a breeze! You and your dog are both sure to love the convenience and safety of a dog stroller. Find the best one today! Get all your questions about doggy welfare answered on our blog. Learn more about how to care for your pets and give them the royal treatment that they deserve. -
How to Install Your Sliding Barn Door
Looking to update your home with a fresh new look? Installing a sliding closet door can be a frustrating and time intensive endeavor if you don’t know where to begin. This is a fast quick start guide that will help you understand exactly what you need to do in order to install your new sliding barn door kit. *Feel free to Scroll Down to reach the FAQ Section Things You’ll Need [one_third] Pencil [/one_third][one_third] 3/4″ Wrench [/one_third][one_third] 1/8″ Drill bit [/one_third] [one_third] Philips Screw Driver [/one_third][one_third] Laser or Level [/one_third][one_third] Power Drill[/one_third] [one_third] Stud Finder [/one_third][one_third] 9/16″ Socket Wrench [/one_third][one_third] 3/8″ Drill Bit [/one_third] [tline] Models that Aosom Carries Step 1: Perform a Clearance Check Before you mount the track, you need to measure to see if there is sufficient clearance for your corresponding hanger. Keep in mind that everyone’s door spacing is different so make sure that you take the time and save yourself a lot of frustration by checking your available clearance first. The following table shows the estimated minimum clearance needed between the top of the door and the ceiling line. Step 2: Check for Wall Support Oftentimes your door frame will have an internal horizontal support beam that you will be able to use to mount your sliding barn door. However, you want to be safe and use a stud finder, to check if you have adequate support in order to accommodate for the weight and movement of the door(s). Using a pencil, be sure to mark the center of where you found your wall stud. Be sure to line up the holes on the metal track railing to where you marked on the wall with your pencil. If you find that one hole is not lined up with the anchor, you will need to purchase a wall anchor to safely secure the railing to the wall. Step 3: Assemble the Door and Mount With your hole positions marked with a pencil, you are ready to proceed with the next few steps. Setup your power drill and attach the correct drill bit. From the face to the door, you need to drill a pilot hole through the face of the door. Drill a clearance hole. Place the hanger over the mounting holes and square it to the door. Insert the correct hex bolts, and washers from the back of the door. Now that your Hanger is attached to the door, you will need to hang the hanger on the metal rail. Step 4: Install the Floor Guide Bottom floor guides are what keep the door from swinging in and out. There are three different types of bottom guides, the T-Guide, C-Guide and the Wall Mounted Stay Roller. Of these three guides, only the T-Guide requires door preparation. *At this moment Aosom ONLY carries sliding barn door kits with T-Guide’s. Each of the doors will come with a single T-Guide floor guide, floor anchors and screws. As a result, your selected door will need to have a T-Guide incension pre-cut in at the bottom. Otherwise, you will need to purchase a router in order to manually cut your own T-Guide guide. FAQ [faq] 1. Do the sliding barn door kits come with a door? A. No. You will need to supply your own door of your choice. 2. Can I use one kit to hang two doors? A. No. The kits are designed to help you evenly distribute the weight as you open and close your sliding barn door day-after-day. Each kit comes with 2 hangers that are meant to be used on a single door. 3. Do the kits work without taking off existing door molding? A. Yes. The each sliding barn door kit comes with several Standoff Base pieces that will allow the door to have the proper amount of clearance to slide left and right without rubbing against the wall. 4. Are the rollers metal or plastic? A. To keep from causing excessive wear and reducing the overall level of noise that is inherent with the friction that comes with metal on metal, we have designed the roller wheels to be durable hard plastic. 5. How much headroom is needed? A. It will vary. Since each living space is different, you will need to take measurements of your current space and use the Estimated Clearing Chart found above in Step 1. 6. Can I combine kits to make it longer? A. Absolutely! Keep in mind that each kit fits only one door. So if you are looking to install two or more doors you would need to do the following: Determine the center of the doorway and adjust your track railings appropriately. Start with mounting a single door first. Then slide it to the left to begin on subsequent doors. Once installed your doors should be flush with one another and meet evenly in the center. 7. What is the opening size or door size can be used? A. It will vary. Depending on the model you’ve purchased, the door size would need to be half of the total length of the rail. For optimal clearance, you need to purchase a sliding barn door kit model that is double in length of the opening that you are working with. 8. Can you lock the door? A. We have had customers report that they had great success adding a swing lock to their doors to achieve this function in the past. 9. Can the track be cut? A. We do not recommend cutting the metal tracks as any modifications voids the warranty. 10. Can the floor guide work on tile? A. The materials that come standard with the sliding barn door kit does not support tile installation. You would need to purchase additional equipment (ie: proper drill bit & floor anchors) to install properly. Please see the Recommended Installation Surface Checklist below: 11. What size door do I need? A. It will vary. Depending on the model you’ve purchased, the door size will be half of the total length of the rail. The thickness of the door requirements are already in each of the product page listings on Aosom.com Still having some issues? For any additional questions please contact us here: Phone: (503) 746-5886 Email: customerservice@aosom.com -
Children’s Playsets: Your Ultimate Buying Guide
Children’s playsets are wonderful ways to spark your child’s imagination. Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, these toys include nursery and kitchen sets, vanity tables, car garages, workbenches, dolls’ houses, trucks, and more. Find out how to choose the right playset for your little one based on the playset size and on your child’s age and interests. Important Features AgeInterestsSizePrice Shop Aosom’s children’s playsets Consider Your Kid’s Age and Development One of the first and most important aspects, especially from a safety point of view, is buying a playset that is suitable for your child’s age and development stage. Generally speaking, playsets are available for: 1 to 3 years old 3 to 6 years old 6+ years old These different age ranges include playsets that are designed to match and stimulate the skills of children belonging to that particular age group. They are also designed and manufactured in compliance with stringent safety standards to ensure maximum security when your little one is playing with them. If your child is under the age of one, it’s important to always supervise them during play – even if you know that they are playing with safe, age-appropriate toys. An older toddler can safely play in a more independent fashion, provided of course that they are always using age-appropriate toys. When shopping for playsets, you should be able to easily work out whether the toy you are looking at is suitable for your child’s age, as all manufacturers are required to provide this information. Don’t be tempted to buy something for older children even if your child is asking for it, or if you think they might be able to play safely with them. Some children’s playsets, particularly pretend to play toys such as vanity tables, kitchen sets, and workbenches, often feature small parts that can be dangerous for younger children. Choose Something Based on Their Interests Another useful way to pick the right playset for your child is by considering their interests. Try not to be too tied to your kid’s gender, when you do this: children can and should play with anything that they enjoy, irrespective of whether they are girls or boys. These are some of the most popular interest areas for children: Music: in this case, you might want to select a playset including multiple musical instruments such as a xylophone, a small guitar or ukulele, and a drum set. You can also opt for musical toys or even musical books. Pretend Play: playsets belonging to this category include vanity tables and sets, kitchen sets, nursery sets, teepees, and small outdoor houses. Movement: if your little one never sits still, you can choose ride-on toys such as little bikes, trikes, and even mini cars or trucks. Creativity and little worlds: anything that sparks your child’s creativity belongs here, including dolls’ houses, construction blocks, and toy car garages. Consider the Size of the Toys Before settling for one playset, you’ll need to figure out how much space you have available. If the toys you are looking at are mostly for outdoor use, you will need to have a garden or yard with enough room for your child to play in. Remember, of course, that adult supervision is always required to ensure maximum safety. With indoor toys, you will still need to prioritize safety even when it comes to choosing where your child is going to play – not just what they are going to play with. Plenty of space: you are pretty much spoilt for choice! If you have a large room or area for your child’s play, then anything from big workbenches to tepees can work great. You could even create a few themed areas, such as one for pretend play, one for creativity and construction, and one for music. Every area will include interest-based toys and playsets, allowing your child the possibility to be stimulated and enjoy different types of activities. Lack of space: there is still a lot you can do for your child, even in smaller areas. Prioritize taller toys as opposed to wider ones, and select multifunctional playsets. These are great as they can offer your little one the chance to play with lots of different toys – and explore many of their interests – at the same time, regardless of how much space they have available. In a small room, you might even be able to fit a tepee, and fill it with smaller toys that your child loves, such as construction blocks, cars, or dolls. Have a Budget in Mind Last but, certainly, not least, you’ll want to think about your budget. Most playsets come at affordable prices, but the biggest and most sophisticated ones can also be more expensive. If you are buying a playset for a birthday or another special treat, then you can spend a bit more – for example, something like a multifunctional kitchen and dolls’ house or a toy car playset would make for a very special present. Are you looking for something cheap and cheerful, that can still be a great addition to your little one’s play area? Check out this cool workbench, or this adorable vanity set.
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