Elevated Dog Dishes
As soon as you complete the order process, we will send you an e-mail confirming your order number, order information, tracking number, and tracking link so that you know the location of the package. If you do not receive e-mail in your inbox, Check Your Junk Mail folder. Our working hours are Monday to Friday, 24 hours to process and send orders. Sometimes, however, delivery may be delayed by force majeure. In that case, we’ll let you know as soon as possible.Check out the highlighted PawHut 2 Tiers Hamster Cage Portable Animal Travel Carrier Habitat Exercise Wheels Play Tube Water Bottle Dishes House Ladder for Mice Gerbils Blue, PawHut 67" Large Wooden Cabin Style Elevated Outdoor Dog House Weatherproof Rustic Log Cabin Style with Fun Front Porch & Elevated Platform Design, PawHut Elevated Pet Bed Dog for Large-Sized Dog Steel Frame Breathable Mesh Fabric Detachable Pillow Black 40.25" x 27.25" x 11.75" to keep up with the latest news.
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Pest-Proof Your Garden With Natural Predator Species
Spring is coming! In Portland we’ve been getting some truly gorgeous days, with more sun to come soon. Now is the time to finish your garden planning and get to planting. Soon, you’ll be bringing healthy greenery from your garden to the kitchen table. But before you can harvest the “vegetables” of your labor you’ll need to protect them from attack. Aphids, white-flies, slugs and snails – armies of flying, hopping, gliding, hungry critters want exactly what you want – your crops! Rather than using traditional pesticides to keep your garden pest-free, here are some living alternatives to try this growing season. A Hungry Host – Common Garden Pests Aphids Aphids are one of the more common pests to many greenhouses and gardens. Most aphid species are less than 1/8″ long, with a soft, pale body. They also produce sweet substance called “honeydew” and may not seem very threatening. Think again! Aphids are capable of reproducing ridiculously fast and can become a plague. Aphids suck the moisture out of plants – they can be especially damaging to early crops, causing curling and distortion in young plants as they drain them. There are about 4,400 known species of aphid, so yours may look different. Spider Mites Frankly, this hyper-close picture of a mite looks much more vicious. Like aphids, spider mites come in many varieties; about 1,200 species. Some are more damaging than others, but they feed in a similar way to aphids by sucking the moisture out of plants, and can be particularly damaging to young plants. You can spot mite activity by the tight webbing they weave underneath leaves and along stems. Snails These snails may look cute all grouped in a family like this, but they can quickly become a leaf-devouring battalion if they’re left uncontrolled. Those holes in lettuce you always see? Yeah, that’s these guys. Living Pest Control – Increasing the Natural Predator Population A note: Do not introduce non-native species! Research your specific ecosystem beforehand – make sure that the predator species you release exists naturally. Use the following species as examples only. Australia’s cane toad plague is a good example of what can go wrong. Ladybugs One of our most-loved garden insects can be of help here. The University of Kentucky College of Agriculture reported that a single ladybug may well eat ~5,000 aphids over the course of its life! (source) They’re general predators, so they’ll eat many other pest species as well, and you can order live ladybugs from a variety of sources. The issue with ladybugs is that they need to be fostered and “planned in” to your garden or greenhouse. Ladybugs will leave for greener pastures if there’s not enough food around. Mint, yarrow, angelica, clover, dill, dandelions – many shallow blossomed plants are good feeding choice for ladybugs. Keeping their natural food sources growing will keep ladybugs in your garden, ready to pounce whenever aphids arrive and try to take over. Lacewings Another great option for keeping undesirable pests away is the Lacewing. Sometimes referred to as “aphid lion”, it’s best to get them in egg form. Once hatched, lacewing larvae are voracious. They’re general predators, so they’ll eat up all the herbivores they can find. On the Lacewing Larvae menu: aphids, mealy-bugs, spider mites, leafhopper nymphs, caterpillar eggs, scales, thrips, and white-flies. Like ladybugs, lacewing eggs can be ordered from many sources. Releasing at the larval stage is best if you have a right now pest problem, but long-term it’s a good idea to grow preferred habitat so lacewings become permanent to your garden ecosystem. Songbirds Attracting local birds to your garden is a great idea to keep your pest count down. Many birds go mad for big, juicy slugs and snails. Unless you’re planning escargot, songbirds can keep your lettuce safe and your ears happy. Food and water sources can be great to help attract winged friends. Find out which birds will chow down on your pest problem, research what features and flora might attract them, and incorporate them into your garden for best long-term results. Plus, you get a vibrant, song-filled back yard! Plan Your Ecoystem The best answer is often not the easiest. What works for someone’s garden may not work for yours, and a beneficial predator to some may be an invasive destroyer to others. Research your own backyard – learn which biological controls should be in play, then do what you can to encourage them. If you need any supplies for your garden, we’re here to help and carry many greenhouses and gardening supplies! -
Pantries & Buffets: A Comparison Guide for You
Why do customers want to buy a Sideboard Pantry? When a family or friends gather for a buffet, do you know where you should keep your food? And how could you make your buffet table looks more elegant and stunning? How about a buffet sideboard – to offer direct service from the Buffet to your guests. It will be a fantastic piece of furniture for the buffet line! A sideboard pantry is the best for such an occasion. Why do customers want to buy Buffet Pantries? If a buffet sideboard is not your kind of buffet furniture, a buffet pantry offers an alternative for the buffet line. Buffet pantry could be used as kitchen dining buffet, bistro buffet, or even hotel Buffet. The customers have different requirements on the design of buffet pantry, but this has become more and more popular in buffet lines. For the buffet pantry, the customers could make their buffet pantry with different styles and materials. They can use a buffet pantry to free up space in the kitchen and keep the buffet line organized. This way is more efficient and cost-saving than other buffet furniture like sideboard buffet or sideboard tray. Why do customers want to buy closet pantries? Closet pantry is one of the latest buffet kitchen pantries, which can be used as a buffet and pantry buffet. It has enough space to store all kinds of food and drinks for buffet and buffet breakfast. Customers will benefit from a buffet kitchen with buffet brunch if they buy a buffet kitchen with closet pantries. Why do customers want to buy a Patio buffet? Patio buffet is such an excellent buffet for today’s homeowners. As the name already implies, Buffet means that it comes with multiple sections. This kind of Buffet can suit well into your patio because you will be putting it outside your home, and Buffet is made to build in off-the-floor style. So, after you put this Buffet on your patio, it will look like your Buffet is floating on the patio. A patio buffet for sale can save more space than a regular Buffet, and you can put it out of the Buffet by all means because this Buffet comes with wheels. If you need to maximize more space in your Buffet, having a patio buffet would be a wise choice. Key Factors Customers Should Consider When Choosing Different Types of Pantry & Buffets Use How you use the pantry & Buffet is an integral part of choosing the proper pantry & Buffet for you. As outdoor pantries and buffets usually serve different purposes, it is essential to determine where you will be using the pantry & Buffet before making any purchase decisions. For example, if your pantry or Buffet will mostly be used indoors, an indoor pantry or Buffet is recommended. If your pantry or Buffet will mainly be used outdoors, an outdoor pantry or Buffet might suit you better. Climate factors What type of climate you live in can play a big part in what pantry & Buffet design you should choose. For example, if you live in a region with frequent rain, an outdoor pantry might be more appropriate for you. An indoor pantry will likely suit you better if you live in an area with frequent or unpredictable wind gusts. If your pantry & Buffet will primarily be used indoors and outdoors, choosing something that can withstand both climates (such as a pantry or buffet design with weatherproof features) is recommended. Space A pantry-in-a-closet pantry (or closet pantry) is an installation of a pantry in the previously used space for clothes storage. This type of pantry can be ideal for tiny homes, as pantry space can be maximized while using a minimal amount of floor space. Buffet style One factor in choosing pantry & Buffet is the type of pantry & buffet design you want- from a traditional pantry design to a pantry design to suit your home’s aesthetic. Many pantry & buffet designs are available, including pantry & Buffet with island-style. Product Comparison Sideboard pantry The sideboard pantry is an elegant pantry design that can sit in your kitchen or foyer. It is used for groceries and storing plates, serving dishes, and other pantry items. Why we Love it The pantry design is versatile and can fit into any kitchen, foyer, dining room, or living space.A pantry design with a wipeable surface. Buffet Pantry The buffet pantry is an attractive pantry design that can sit in your dining room, kitchen or pantry. It has multiple shelves and cabinets to store both pantry items and dishes for serving or display. Why we Love it The pantry design is very versatile and can fit into any dining room, kitchen, or pantry.A pantry design with a wipeable surface. Closet pantries A pantry-in-a-closet (or closet pantry) is an installation of a pantry in the previously used space for clothes storage. This pantry design can be ideal for tiny homes, as pantry space can be maximized while using minimal floor space. Why we Love it The pantry design is very functional and will free up your existing pantry space, so you have extra room to do other things in your pantry.The pantry design is perfect for tiny homes and pantries. Patio buffet A patio pantry is a pantry installation that can be out on your patio or outdoors. It is usually weatherproofed to withstand the elements and keep pantry items safe from wind and rain. Why we Love it The pantry design will free up some of your pantry space and provide you with pantry items on your patio so that you can enjoy them outside.The pantry design is weatherproofed and will keep pantry items safe from wind and rain. To Wrap it up The pantry buffet is a popular product that combines the beauty of a pantry with the functionality of a buffet. It can hold plates, glasses, and more on its open shelves while keeping cooking appliances on its pantries. Pantries are commonly used in most American homes. Still, pantry buffets have become popular in restaurants worldwide to maximize efficiency and move customers through the line quickly without sacrificing the quality of food preparation. If you are looking for additional storage space in your kitchen or dining area, this is an ideal option to consider. -
Greenhouse 101 (updated): Your Guide to Gardening with Greenhouses
Welcome to Greenhouse 101 Class is in session! Welcome to Greenhouse 101, your introductory course into greenhouse gardening. We’ll start with a quick history lesson, and explain the principles and mechanics of a greenhouse. Next, we’ll look at the different types of greenhouses and answer some common questions. Finally, we’ll help you find the right greenhouse for your garden with our buying guide. Let’s get started! So Which Greenhouse is Right for Me? How much space do you have? What do you want to grow? How much time do you want to spend maintaining the greenhouse and plants? These are all important questions to ask yourself before committing to a greenhouse kit. Our Greenhouses: Freestanding Traditional Freestanding Soft Shell 8 x 6 x 7 Walk-In Greenhouse with Shelves Hexagonal Soft Shell 6.5 x 7.5 x 8.75 Walk-In Greenhouse with Shelves Freestanding Soft Shell 5 x 5 x 6 Walk-In Greenhouse with Shelves Polycarbonate Hard Shell 6 x 4 x 7 Walk-In Greenhouse Ventilated Soft Shell 10 x 9.5 x 8 Walk-In Greenhouse Aluminum and Polycarbonate 4.25 x 6.25 x 7 Walk-In Greenhouse Hoop House or Tunnel Soft Shell 26 x 10 x 7 Walk-In Tunnel Greenhouse with Windows Freestanding Soft Shell 20 x 10 x 7 Tunnel Greenhouse Soft Shell Freestanding 15 x 7 x 7 Walk-In Greenhouse with Windows Gothic Arch Large Arched Soft Shell 26 x 10 x 6.5 Walk-In Greenhouse Freestanding Arched 12 x 10 x 7 Soft Shell Walk-In Greenhouse Arched Soft Shell 11 x 10 x 7 Freestanding Walk-In Greenhouse Large Freestanding 20 x 10 x 7 Arched Walk-In Greenhouse Cold Frames Freestanding Soft Shell 7 x 3 x 2.5 Cold Frame Greenhouse Soft Shell Freestanding 9 x 3 x 3 Cold Frame Greenhouse Hard Shell Square 3.25 x 3.25 x 1.5 Lidded Cold Frame Greenhouse Freestanding Hard Shell Vented 4.25 x 2.25 x 2 Lidded Cold Frame Greenhouse Freestanding Hard Shell 6 x 1.75 x 1.75 Lidded Cold Frame Greenhouse Soft Shell Freestanding 13 x 3.25 x 2.5 Cold Frame Greenhouse Horticultural History Lesson The first greenhouses originated in Roman times and were used to cultivate exotic fruits and vegetables imported from around the known world. The Roman Emperor Tiberius was really into cucumbers; greenhouse techniques were developed to keep them on his table all year long. Called “Specularia” for the spectacular things that grew inside of them, greenhouses were only available to the very wealthy. The idea of subverting nature to grow more plants wasn’t limited to the west. Early greenhouses were also developed in Korea to cultivate veggies in wintertime. The traditional Korean underfloor heating system known as Ondol supplied and maintained heat and humidity inside an enclosed space. Insulated and semi-transparent windows and walls let sunlight in while keeping the cold weather out. During the Victorian era, greenhouses became more popular and accessible. Commonly used by botanists, herbalists, and gardeners, greenhouses were elaborate decorative structures that graced the grounds of the wealthy and elite. The practice of exerting control over nature by creating artificial environments to grow beautiful and exotic plants had captured the imaginations of the world. These days, greenhouses are used around the world by commercial food suppliers, nurseries, and florists. They’re also used by backyard gardeners, like you! How it Works Greenhouses create an artificial, controlled environment by trapping heat and circulating the warmed air. As sunlight enters the greenhouse through the transparent walls and roof, solar radiation is absorbed by the floor, soil, and plants. The heat is trapped by the enclosed space, causing the internal temperature of the greenhouse to rise. By heating and circulating warm air through the greenhouse, gardeners are able to grow and sustain plants where the outdoor climate is too cold or changes often. Greenhouses also serve to protect plants from wind, rain, snow, and other adverse weather conditions. By maintaining specific levels of temperature and humidity, a greenhouse can let you extend your growing season for a few weeks, or can create a complete microclimate for year-round growing. Transparent walls are great at letting light in, but they don’t insulate well. Plan ahead on how to heat your greenhouse, if needed; there are electrical, solar, and natural options. Make sure your greenhouse has a ventilation system for air flow circulation and temperature management. Greenhouses generally have two vents; an upper vent that releases warm air, and a lower vent lets cool air in. Vents can be opened and closed as needed. The ideal location for your greenhouse is on the south side of your house or property. South-facing orientation will give your greenhouse maximum sun throughout the day. Types of Greenhouses Freestanding Traditional Greenhouse This traditional style greenhouse features straight walls and a gabled roof. This is the most common greenhouse design, and are usually built with a wood or metal frame and use glass or polycarbonate panels to maximize sunlight. Pros: Higher roof for more headroom, maximize space along walls for growing or storage, good air circulation. Cons: Difficult to move once built, more expensive to build or buy and maintain. Hoop-House or Tunnel Greenhouse These greenhouses feature a curved roof and low walls, with frames made of PVC or aluminum pipes and PE plastic panels or sheeting. These are the cheapest and easiest greenhouses to build or assemble. Pros: Easy to build, inexpensive, water and snow roll off easily. Cons: Not as durable as a traditional freestanding greenhouse. Gothic Arch Greenhouse Similar in construction to the hoop house but with a peak that’s reminiscent of gothic cathedrals, these wide greenhouses are good for growing plants in rows, shelves, and pots. They are good at conserving heat, and their unique architecture make them stand out in your garden space. Pros: Simple, efficient, cheap to build or buy, water and snow roll off easily. Cons: Lower sidewalls can restrict storage and headroom. Cold Frame/ Hot Bed Greenhouse These mini-greenhouses sit flat on the ground and have a sloping lid. They can be placed over raised beds in the garden in spring to warm soil. Easily turn a cold frame into a hot bed by heating it with lights, compost, or your method of choice. Cold frames protect plants from adverse weather and hungry animals. Pros: Simple, inexpensive, and easy to use. Cons: Can overheat easily, limited space for growing. Soft or Hard Shell? A soft-sided greenhouse will be less expensive to buy, build, and maintain. They are lightweight and easier to move if needed. However, they are naturally not as durable. A rounded roof allows snow and rain to roll off easily, but lower sidewalls mean less space for storage and vertical growing. A hard shell greenhouse will be a sturdy, permanent structure. The sloped roof keeps snow from accumulating. Higher, straight sidewalls and a peaked roof give you more open space for storage and for vertical growing. These greenhouses are more expensive to build or buy and more difficult to move if needed. What is a Cold Frame? A cold frame is the simplest type of greenhouse. Cold frames are essentially bottomless boxes that sit over garden beds or boxes, heating up the soil and allowing you to start cultivating earlier in the spring, or extend your growing season into the fall. If you have limited garden space or an established garden you’d like to get more use out of, cold frames can be a good addition to your space. Easy to use and maintain, these mini-greenhouses are an excellent choice for someone who wants to ease into growing with greenhouses. Why use a Greenhouse? Do I Need One? If you love gardening, get a greenhouse! Our Outsunny Greenhouse Kits are affordable and easy to assemble, so there’s no reason not to take the plunge if you’ve been on the fence about greenhouse gardening. Pinterest: Greenhouse Growing Tips, Ideas, Hacks, and More! Check out our Greenhouse Guide Pinterest Board for more information about gardening with greenhouses! Sources https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenhouse https://home.howstuffworks.com/lawn-garden/professional-landscaping/greenhouse3.htm -
Buying Guide: How to Choose the Ideal Accent Chair
You’ve been looking at home décor magazines, and you have decided to spruce up your space with the addition of an accent chair. But now that you’ve made that choice, how do you choose exactly which one? Accent chairs can vary widely in style, materials and construction, so it can be challenging to pin down just one style to choose from. Wingback, scalloped, modern, and traditional – there are SO many types to choose from. And that’s before you’ve even thought about color and fabric. So, if you’re finding it hard to choose, let’s go over a few things to consider when selecting the perfect accent chair for your home and lifestyle. Finding the Right Size Mid-Century Style Accent Chair from Aosom.com Accent chairs are often smaller than , recliners, so while it may be tempting to purchase just purchase one on sight, you will want to measure your space first to make sure it will fit. Measuring first means there are no surprises and that it fits in with the rest of your room without taking up too much floor space or being lost in a large area. If you get one that is too big for your living room, not only will it look odd, but it can make it tricky to use the room in general. For those with a smaller living space, consider a smaller mid-century style accent chair to update the room. First, find the spot in your home that you want your accent chair to be located in. Consider things like the light, ease of access if it’s placed there, and how full the room is already configured with furniture. And then, when you’ve selected the perfect room and spot, measure the space considering the space around it. Don’t forget to measure twice, just to make sure. Current Décor Blue low-backed accent chair from Aosom.com One thing to consider is the design and feel of the room you are placing the accent chair in. If your room is very modern, you may want to choose an equally modern accent chair with a clean-cut and form. If the rest of the décor has curved lines or round edges, then perhaps go for a curved accent chair that follows suit. However, the beauty of an accent chair is that it doesn’t have to match the decor. In fact, the more dramatic the difference, the more significant the impact. So, suppose your room is filled with wood and other natural materials. In that case, a striking leather accent chair with chrome detailing may be a unique feature that brings the room together. Or, alternatively, if your room is minimalist, then a comfy, suede-style chair will give a dash of cozy, plus an ottoman will offer the luxury of being able to put your feet up. While buying accent chairs can dramatically change a space, it’s important to try and visualize precisely how it’s going to look and work in a room before you purchase. It’s great to think outside the box when selecting. Still, it’s essential to consider exactly why you are choosing this particular type of furniture in your home. Is it a style you particularly love? Does it have a feature that you’ve always wanted? If you’re not sure, then get some opinions from your family and friends as well. Colors & Print Green leisure club accent chair from Aosom.com Another factor to consider is the color and print of your accent chair. The options here are endless, and it’s very much down to personal choice. However, if you know what works best for your décor, make sure to take that into consideration when browsing accent chairs. For example, bright colors can work exceptionally well in a modern space. In contrast, a traditional feel would lend itself to neutral-toned chairs. Also, makes sure to take into consideration the print and patterns on there. While it may be fun to opt for pop art, vividly colored images, if the rest of your space is covered in florals, it may feel a bit overwhelming once it’s in place. A great way to look at contrasting colors and if it’ll work in your space is to look at a color wheel to find colors that are opposite but complement each other. There’s plenty to play with: Teal and mustard yellow, orange and blue, and pink and green. Materials & Fabric You may have seen some really stylish accent chairs in magazines and online but be unsure what the material is. When you find something that you like, look at different textures and figure out if it will work with the rest of your room. If there are other materials around, then opt for something matching or contrasting depending on the look you are going for. One thing to keep in mind when selecting a material is its ease of care and longevity. For example, velvet is a gorgeous, luxurious material and is perfectly soft against the skin. But if you have a young family with children that tend to spill and make messes, it may not be the most ideal fabric to try and clean up after a toddler emergency. Consider an accent chair with a removable cover as an alternative. On the other hand, Leather accent chairs are a much more durable option and will last you for years. In fact, many leather chairs look better the more they are used, developing an aged look that is impossible to recreate without love, attention, and plenty of sitting down. Chair Shape & Features Newsprint Accent Chair from Aosom.com Some of the most popular styles of accent chairs are the swivel chair, wingback chair, or even an armless chair with ottoman. Not only do they look great, but the swivel armchair is also perfect for smaller spaces and can also double up as an office chair. Armless chairs are great in a living room or den. They provide ample space to stretch out and relax while being comfortable enough to curl up with a book or take some time out. Wingback chair from Aosom.com Wingback chairs are a traditional piece that is perfect for a formal space such as the living room. Despite their regal appearance, they can also be easily dressed up with throws and even pillows to make it cozy. There are plenty of things to consider when choosing an accent chair. The best way is to set out a clear idea of what you want and need from the piece. Having this information ready to hand will make it easier to select a piece quicker and with more certainty than just browsing. Whatever you choose, though, an accent chair is the perfect way to bring an extra bit of coziness, or even glamour, to your home.
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