Cute Dog Beds For Small Dogs
Free shipping for every order! You can easily place an order as you have any questions or questions, you can contact our support team via chat, email, or phone. Stay up to date on shipping updates via our website or through our useful shopping app. Find good prices for a wide variety of quality products. Multiple payment options available through our secure processing system make it easy to order and pay! We’re always looking for ways to improve the customer experience through reviews, surveys, and test plans. We truly value our customers and believe that your feedback is critical to our success.Check out the highlighted Outsunny 4PCS Wooden Planter Raised Garden Beds Kits Elevated Garden Beds for Flowers Vegetables, Outdoor Indoor Planting Box Container, PawHut Elevated Dog Bowls Raised Pet Feeder with 2 Stainless Steel Bowls Adjustable Dog Bowl Platform for Small Medium Large Dogs, Natural, PawHut Furniture Style Dog Crate, Pet Cage Kennel End Table, Indoor Decorative Dog House, with Wooden Top, Door, for Small Dogs, Brown to keep up with the latest news.
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Outsunny 4PCS Wooden Planter Raised Garden Beds Kits Elevated Garden Beds for Flowers Vegetables, Outdoor Indoor Planting Box Container
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Flash SalePawHut Elevated Dog Bowls Raised Pet Feeder with 2 Stainless Steel Bowls Adjustable Dog Bowl Platform for Small Medium Large Dogs, Natural
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Flash SalePawHut 34'' Wooden Dog Cage, Modern Wire Dog Crate, Pet Kennel with Door, Lock, Adjustable Foot Pads, for Small and Medium Dogs, Grey and White
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Flash SalePawHut Dog Crate Pet Cage Kennel End Table Furniture Style, Indoor Decorative Dog House with Wooden Top Adjustable Feet for Small Dogs, Grey
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Flash SalePawHut Furniture Style Dog Crate, Pet Cage Kennel End Table, Indoor Decorative Dog House, with Wooden Top, Door, for Small Dogs, Brown
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Flash SalePawHut Dog Crate, Furniture Style Pet Cage Kennel, Decorative Dog House, with Soft Cushion, Wooden Top, for Small & Medium Dogs, Indoor Use, Grey
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Flash SalePawHut Pet Stairs Dog Steps for High Beds with Non-Slip Carpeted Pads, Natural
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PawHut 17" Double Stainless Steel Heavy Duty Dog Food Bowl Elevated Pet Feeding Station
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Buying Guide for Parents: Find the Best Ride-on Toys
Finding the Best Ride-on Toys for your Children& Family powered car from Aosom.com As kids start growing up, they start needing different toys — ideally, toys that will help them hone and develop the necessary skills in life. For example, when children start walking, a rocking horse is a great toy to help them achieve elementary balance and learn how to coordinate with their arms and legs. And once they master the art of basic movement, they begin being drawn to toys that allow them a feeling of faster motion — like ride-on cars, scooters, and go-karts. After all, that’s why we love adult-sized vehicles as well; they’re simply fun. With that in mind, it’s no wonder your kid starts asking for a toy bike or car as soon as they realize such toys exist. They’ve got lights, noises, and some cool gadgets — even a kid who hasn’t seen a real car up to that point would be intrigued. However, choosing the right ride-on cars and rocking horses that will be the perfect fit for your child is not always simple. And that’s why we’ve prepared a buying guide for curious parents! Important Features BalanceSafety FeaturesDesignBattery & VoltageEase of controlOther Balance Powered Ride-on BMW Toy Car from Aosom.com When you’re picking the best ride-on toy or rocking horse for your child, one of the most important features you need to keep in mind is the toy’s balance — you want models with wheels that are wide apart and a ride-on car with a sufficiently low center of gravity, particularly for toddlers. Younger kids that don’t have as much experience with ride-on toys can easily tip them over if you get a toy that doesn’t provide enough balance on its own. This is where the size of the toy also comes into play — make sure you pick something that’s appropriate for your kid’s height, weight, and age; the last thing you want is for them to be cramped while riding or driving. For example, this Lamborghini-licensed ride-on car is a superb choice, but only for children between 3 and 6 years of age. Safety Features Powered Ride-on Red SUV from Aosom.com We’ve already touched on this slightly while talking about balance, but it’s worth exploring the= question of safety in these kinds of toys further. When you’re buying something for your kids, safety is pretty much your primary concern — and that goes double when you’re getting them a small electric vehicle or a rocking horse. This is particularly important for ride-on toys, as they need to have sufficiently powerful and responsive brakes so that your kids can stop in front of an obstacle — or allowing you to stop for them using the remote control. That’s why even the most robust models like this kids’ SUV truck has firm seatbelts for both of its seats. It’s worth noting that this doesn’t just concern the toy itself. Even if you buy them the safest ride-on toy on the market, ensure your kids know how to properly operate it by teaching them in detail. Also, provide them with protective gear like gloves and helmets — and most crucially, never leave them unsupervised while they’re riding around, at least when they’re younger. Design Pink VW “Bug” from Aosom.com While choosing the right ride-on toy for your kids requires you to think about plenty of practicalities like safety and manufacturing quality — you’ll probably want to think about the toy’s aesthetics as well. After all, a premium-quality ride-on toy isn’t the cheapest thing you can get for your kid — so you want to make sure they’ll actually like how it looks. Also, let’s be honest — toddlers and preschoolers don’t have a very intricate taste in cars. So, a lot of it comes down to what the parents like; some would like to see their kid in a hippie pink Volkswagen Beetle, while others think a sleek BMW would be way cooler. Battery & Voltage Black Audi powered children’s ride-on car from Aosom.com One of the features that dictate what kind of powered ride-on toy is appropriate for what kid is its power. The power capabilities differ from model to model, and they’re usually expressed in voltages. Besides design and secondary features, this is the main difference between a 6V Audi and a 12V SUV Truck. If you’re not sure which power level is best for your child, the general rule of thumb is that younger kids do better with slower ride-on cars; these provide them a level of control that’s appropriate for their current level of motor skills. A toddler doesn’t really need an aggressively fast vehicle — you want them to have fun, but you also want them to stay safe. Ease of Control Ride-on Firetruck from Aosom.com When you’re buying a ride-on vehicle for a kid that’s between 3 and 6, you’re probably hoping they’ll improve their reflexes and general coordination. However, even if you’re getting something slower like a 6V ride-on firetruck, your kids will still need supervision. That’s why it’s important for these ride-on cars to have two modes of operation — one where the kid uses pedals and a steering wheel, and another where you can make the necessary adjustments to their movement via a remote control. Other Features At the end of the day, these are toys and they’re supposed to be fun — which is why you want the kids to have access to neat stuff like working headlights, a funny horn, or even a Bluetooth connection that lets you play music in the best ride-on toys from Aosom.com! -
Celebrating our National Parks this 4th of July Weekend
Summer is in full swing! Next Thursday is America’s Birthday, commonly known as Independence Day. The 4th of July is one of the biggest camping weekends of the year. Whether you’re hitting up the local campground for a family reunion, or trekking out into one of America’s National Parks for a few days away from civilization, we’ve got the gear you need to make it Aosom! This 4th of July, we want to take a moment to highlight some of the Americans who made our preserved wild places possible: Carleton Watkins, John Muir, and Theodore Roosevelt. Three men who, at the turn of the 20th century, set the stage for the National Parks and Forests that we are able to appreciate and enjoy today. Carleton Watkins Carleton Watkins was a 19th century landscape photographer who captured America’s imagination with his photographs of the American West. He used a revolutionary stereoscope camera to create unprecedented images of wild landscapes, focusing specifically on California’s Yosemite Valley. Watkins’ photographs brought the beauty of the West to the world. “In part because of Watkins’ Yosemite pictures, in 1864 Congress passed and President Lincoln signed legislation preserving Yosemite Valley. The law was an important first step in the creation of the National Park Service in 1916. In 1865, Mount Watkins in Yosemite was named after Carleton Watkins.”(1). Watkins’ early forays into environmental conservatism laid the foundation for environmentalism in American politics. John Muir “And into the forest I go, to lose my mind and find my soul.” John Muir was a naturalist, author, environmental philosopher, and lifelong advocate for the preservation of wild places in the American West. Known as the “Patron Saint of the American Wilderness,” Muir co-founded the conservation organization The Sierra Club in 1892. The Sierra Club worked to establish the National Forests and put protected lands under federal jurisdiction. A Scottish immigrant, Muir devoted his life to the preservation of western forests. Muir was a contemporary of Watkins, and the two spent time together in Yosemite. Muir studied Watkin’s iconic photographs of Yosemite Valley and its features, including El Capitan, while Watkins photographed Muir amongst the trees and valleys he fought to preserve. Theodore Roosevelt America’s 25th president, Teddy Roosevelt was a lifelong naturalist and environmental conservationist. In 1903, President Roosevelt met with John Muir in Yosemite. The two embarked on a backcountry camping trip through the Yosemite Valley, which had a profound impact upon both. About the experience, Roosevelt was quoted, saying “Lying out at night under those giant Sequoias was like lying in a temple built by no hand of man, a temple grander than any human architect could by any possibility build.”(2). Muir helped convince Roosevelt of the need for Federal regulation of designated wild places, and the importance of preservation over resource conservation. During his presidency from 1901-1909, Roosevelt used his Executive Order powers to establish National Parks, Forests, and Monuments to preserve natural resources, and provide protections for both land and wildlife. Yosemite Valley was the focal point for early conservation efforts. It’s rich valleys, sheer rock mountain faces, clear rivers, and towering sequoias inspired early naturalists and conservationists to action. This Independence Day, we send our deepest thanks to Watkins, Muir, and Roosevelt, for recognizing the raw beauty of the American West, and working together to preserve the natural wonders of our nation. “The mountains are calling and I must go.” -John Muir Where will you go for this long holiday weekend? There’s still time to order innovative camping essentials from Aosom! Take a look at some of our best selling outdoor products: Outsunny Folding Camp Chair Set Outsunny 6′ Folding Picnic Table Outsunny Portable Folding Camp Kitchen Outsunny Portable Stainless Steel Charcoal Grill Outsunny 5 Person Pop Up Tent Steel Portable Rolling Storage Cooler Cart There’s still time to enter our giveaway for this super cool American Flag print shade tent, too! Click HERE to enter to win! Whatever your Independence Day plans, we wish you an Aosom 4th of July! References: 1. Smithsonian: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/about-carleton-watkins-116195/ 2. “Camping With John and Teddy”. The Attic. Retrieved 3 September 2018. -
What Type of Scooter is Best for My Child?
Introduction A lot of people like to say that kids these days don’t want to do anything but sit in front of screens all day. We don’t buy that! Kids today may not be satisfied with skipping rocks across the river like their parents used to but give them a fun toy to play with and they will spend hours outdoors. We believe that kids are more than happy to spend time away from TVs, smartphones, and video games if they only have something fun and exciting to do. Scooters are a perfect opportunity for your child to get outside for a little physical activity. They’re more fun than riding a bike and overall, they’re safer than riding a skateboard. Scooters come in a variety of sizes and styles, and there are options that work perfectly for children of virtually any age. Riding a scooter will help to develop the coordination and balance of younger children, and as they grow older, they can learn to do some tricks and more advanced riding techniques. How do you choose the right scooter though? Here are some things to look for when deciding. Key Scooter Features The primary considerations when choosing a scooter are the size, maximum weight capacity, and wheel size. Weight Capacity When shopping for a scooter, you should always be able to find a weight capacity listed in the specifications, sometimes called a max load. This capacity is the largest weight that the scooter is rated to comfortably support without damage and increased risk of injury. Always check this limit before making a buying decision to ensure that your kid’s weight is below this limit. The last thing you want is for your son or daughter to be injured! Height The height of the handlebars is another key factor to consider. Most scooters will have handlebars with adjustable height, but the adjustment is often only a few inches. The heights can span a wide range from one scooter to another. One option may extend 34”-37”, while another only goes to 31.5”-33.5.” Wheel Size There is some variety when it comes to wheel size, and what you choose is all about the skill level of your child. Wheels come in a variety of diameters and widths. Some scooters have 12” diameter tires, while others have 16” diameter tires, plus a plethora of other sizes. Some scooters have the same size on front and back, while others have a front tire that is larger than the rear tire. The main rule with tire wheel size is that the smaller the wheel is, the lower the deck sits to the ground which increases stability. Larger tires also tend to allow for higher speed. Wheel Material/Type Scooter wheels typically come in two different types. There are polyurethane wheels, which are solid and somewhat hard rubber wheels. These are strong and are long-lasting. There are also scooters with tires that are more similar to a bicycle’s tires; made from a softer slip-resistant rubber and inflated. These tires offer superior grip on the road’s surface meaning decreased wipe-out odds. The rubber inflatable wheels tend to be larger in diameter than the polyurethane wheels. How to Choose the Best Options So now that we know the types of features to look for, how do we know which option is best for your child? To determine the best option, we need to consider the age, height, weight, and skill level of your child. For Younger Kids If your child is very young, say between the ages of 3-5, then they would benefit most from something that is going to be highly stable for them while their balance and coordination isn’t quite up to its potential yet. This means choosing a scooter with smaller wheels, which will cause the scooter to sit lower and be more stable. The smallest wheels tend to be polyurethane, and you should look for a wheel somewhere in the 7-8” diameter range. At this age the weight capacity isn’t particularly important, as even scooters with the lowest weight limits can typically handle at least 150 pounds. The more important factor here is the height of the handlebars. The ideal height for a scooter’s handlebars is around hip level. The easiest solution to figure this one out is to just use a handy-dandy tape measure, and measure from the floor to the top of your kid’s hip bones. This measurement is the handlebar height you should be looking at. For Older Kids As your child gets older, the idea scooter is a bit different. Once they’re around 9 years old and into their early teens they are likely become more skilled. Their balance and coordination should be far better than it was just a few years ago. With these considerations in mind, you will want to look for a scooter with wheels that are a bit larger, in the 12”-16” range. This will bring the deck up off the ground which will allow for better ground clearance; this is important because this is around the age when they will start to try out some tricks. Speaking of the daredevil nature that takes over as they get older, the more pliable rubber inflatable wheels are a good option here due to the superior grip. This will help prevent road rash when they’re trying to pull off a stunt. Selection Tips Wrapping up, here are some tips in choosing the best scooter for your child. Measure your kid’s height up to their hip bones and use this to determine the handlebar height to go with. Check the weight capacity on the scooter’s you are looking at to be sure your chile isn’t over the limit. Consider your child’s level of coordination and experience to determine how large the wheels should be. Smaller wheels mean more stability. Think about whether your child is the type to attempt stunts. If so, you’ll want large, soft rubber inflatable wheels to help make this safer. -
Artificial Christmas Tree Buyer’s Guide
There are many shapes, sizes, colors, and practical uses for artificial Christmas trees. Whether you are looking for a table centerpiece or a cozy decoration for your presents, you should know what you’re buying and just as importantly understand the features and benefits of each type of tree. Happy decorating! Aosom‘s guide will cover all you need to know to make the perfect choice this holiday season. Let’s get started. What is an Artificial Christmas Tree? Artificial Christmas trees were first created using wood and feathers by the Germans some time in during the 1800s. They are imitation fir and pine trees used as decorations the same way authentic Christmas trees are used. Today, they are made primarily with PVC plastics due to them being lightweight and relatively inexpensive. They come in a variety of styles, shapes, sizes, and colors. We will handle each in turn and turn you into an artificial Christmas tree buying wizard. Small Trees Small trees can be placed in a variety of places around the house. They can be fully put together and decorated within minutes. They are great as centerpieces or a filler for side tables and empty spaces in walkways. Large Trees Large trees are what you would imagine putting your presents under. Large artificial trees can be put together in under 30 minutes, and are just as fun to decorate as real trees. They are intended for larger spaces and are more durable and longer-lasting than traditional trees. These usually are easy to disassemble and put away for the following years. Green Trees Still the norm as a color for a Christmas tree, green is the color most choose to go with. The traditional dark green color of a Christmas tree can give the illusion of the real thing. This works especially well if your decorations are more rustic and warm. Passerbys will never know the difference as they catch a glimpse of your tree through your window. Colored Trees It is becoming more common for artificial trees to be made in different colors– the most common being white, pink, and blue. These colors can add a pop to your overall theme. Bright colors such as white and pink can give a modern and clean feel to your space. Colors like red can go great with warm rustic themes. Cooler colors like blue and purple can be a nice contrast to a warmer space Pre-decorated Trees Pre-decorated trees are ideal for when you just want to set it and forget it. You won’t need to add any decorations right out of the box, of course, this doesn’t stop you if you would like to add your own twist to it. Decorated trees can come pre-lit, with an artificial snow dusting, or even things like ornaments altogether. These are great if you do not have enough time or decorations to do it yourself. PVC vs PE Trees Most artificial trees are made with either PVC plastic or Polyethylene (PE) plastic. PVC trees tend to look more artificial. The needles are flat and flimsy. They are made using cutouts from a sheet of PVC. PE trees look more realistic. The plastic is poured into a mold of an actual real tree to create the needles and branches. Tips for Choosing the Right Tree to Fit Your Needs Choosing the right tree can be a challenge. Especially with all the different types and applications for them. So here are a few tips to help you make the best decision. What Are Your Goals for the Tree? Are you worried about your tree looking fake? Or do you not care at all that others notice? These questions can be important when deciding what tree to buy. If you would your tree to be as realistic as possible, it is recommended to get a green tree, preferably made out of PE plastic. This combo mixed with a pine-scented spray can make your tree almost indistinguishable from the real thing. If you could care less about the authentic look of a tree, you can really get creative with what you end up purchasing. It is really up to your preference of decorating when you go the clearly artificial route. Ease of Use Ease of use is just as important as the look of a tree. You never want to be spending hours of your time and energy putting together a simple tree– and that’s before decorating! Be sure to read reviews about the tree, good and bad. Look at the description of the packaging, does it have a handle? How easily does it assemble? Is the box durable for storage purposes? The whole point of getting the artificial tree is to make the process easier for yourself. You don’t want to replace one tedious task with another. How easy is the storage for the tree? Can you pop it back into the box? Remember, as much fun as it is, Christmas doesn’t last all year. The tree is going to be in some storage area most of the year. This brings us to the next tip… Get Quality Materials A key selling point with artificial trees is that they are reusable, but there is no point in buying a reusable tree if the quality isn’t there. You don’t want to pull your tree out of the box next Christmas and have it crumble on you. It is important to choose quality materials when it comes to your tree. Go for a metal frame rather than plastic. Maybe choose the heavier-duty packaging rather than a flimsy cardboard box. And finally… Price An authentic Christmas tree can cost you between $70 and $100 for an average-sized tree. This is a tree that’s meant to last, if you’re lucky, for up to 5 weeks. Compared to an artificial tree that can last for years and years. The average price for an artificial tree is around $100 but can get up to $400, the payoff here is the saved headache of trekking through the snow every year to get a tree and the mess that come with it. All the tips and descriptions above should be taken into consideration when thinking about price. For example, you can’t expect to spend less than $100 on a PE plastic, 6ft tree with built-in lighting. The golden key is finding a sweet spot between value and price, as well as meeting your decoration goals to make it the best Christmas ever.
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