Out Door Toys
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.Shop various HomCom Wall Mount Fold Out Desk Compact Fold Out Wall Mounted Convertible Desk with Storage Mahogany, Pawhut Outdoor Rabbit Hutch Wooden Pet House Elevated Bunny Cage Small Animal Habitat With Slide-Out Tray, Lockable Door and Openable Top Dark Gray, and HOMCOM 47" Modern Buffet Cabinet, Storage Sideboard with Glass Door Cabinets, Pull-Out Drawers and Shelving for Kitchen or Living Room, Oak / White for your home online.
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HomCom Wall Mount Fold Out Desk Compact Fold Out Wall Mounted Convertible Desk with Storage Mahogany
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Flash SalePlayhouse with Door Windows Mailbox Holders Outdoor Toys Natural and White 80.25" L x 42.25" W x 55" H for Kids 3-6 Years Outsunny
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Flash SaleWooden Rabbit Hutch Small Animal Cages Grey 40.25"L x 23.5"W x 25"H Fir Wood with Slide-out Tray Lockable Door PawHut
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Flash SalePawhut Outdoor Rabbit Hutch Wooden Pet House Elevated Bunny Cage Small Animal Habitat With Slide-Out Tray, Lockable Door and Openable Top Dark Gray
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Flash SalePawHut 48" Rabbit Hutch 2-Floor Wooden Pet House Multi-door Bunny Cage with Ramp Slide-out Tray Run Area Asphalt Roof, Light Grey
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Flash SaleHOMCOM 47" Modern Buffet Cabinet, Storage Sideboard with Glass Door Cabinets, Pull-Out Drawers and Shelving for Kitchen or Living Room, Oak / White
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Flash SaleHOMCOM 47" Modern Buffet Cabinet, Storage Sideboard with Glass Door Cabinets, Pull-Out Drawers and Adjustable Shelving for Kitchen, Oak/Dark Brown
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College Ready: The Ultimate College Dorm Checklist
As parents, we often worry about our kids. It’s natural. But it can be helped. That’s where Aosom comes in. We’ve worked hard to come up with what we think is a list of practical items every college student should have when they go away for college. Some of which are just a click away at Aosom.com. This ultimate college dorm checklist article is written towards college students but parents feel free to follow along for the ride. Getting Your Bathroom in Order: Bathroom College Dorm Checklist So let’s start with some of the real basics and these are things like your toiletries and bathroom products. A toothbrush, toothpaste, mouthwash, dental floss these are all essential and no-brainers. Need a place to store them? Consider picking up one of our HomCom slide-out cabinets to keep them out of sight but within reach. They’re an ideal way to minimize clutter and organize space. A Better Desk Set-up: Desk Supplies College Dorm Checklist Now in a dorm room you really need to optimize space. There’s not much of it anyway and then you’ll most likely be sharing it with another person. Don’t forget that things can go under beds. You might even consider raising your bed to its full height. This also makes a great hiding spot for security sweeps. When you’ve run out of room under there and shoved in as many things as you can but still need space, our website sells some awesome ottomans with storage inside. At some point, once you’re settled in and probably past a couple due dates, you’ll want to start thinking about getting some work done. You’ll need a computer chair to go with that desk and one that won’t make you feel like a broken zombie after a few hours. And you WILL spend at least a few hours at that desk if not more, whether that’s a solid block of studying or catching up on your latest shows. Here’s a mesh adjustable high back chair that even features a headrest so you can find the support you need for your head, back, and neck. Speaking of desk, you’ll need one. Sometimes your room will come with one but unless you want to relive the crude scratching’s of Brock Class of ’89 every time you sit down I suggest a simple but elegant workstation desk. At 47 inches it’s just big enough for you to get your work done without overdoing it. The small footprint with large top saves space and looks perfect in any dorm room. You’ll probably want to spruce the place up and hang some things on your wall to give it a semblance of home. You could do what everyone else does and hang a tacky bulletin board or make it really look like a place you’d want to hang out in and add a touch of maturity (don’t worry, you won’t actually have to act like an adult) with one of our really cool and really funky Cross Display Wall Shelf. It’s neat, floating appearance with gridded design offers plenty of storage space with a modern, unique look. I know I began on a really basic level so here are some more things that you may have thought about and some things that you may have forgotten. Shampoo and conditioner, lotion, shaving creams, razors, contact solution, deodorant, makeup, makeup remover, makeup remover remover (just made that one up to see if you were paying attention). Keeping the Germs At Bay: Cleaning Supplies College Dorm Checklist Let’s move on to laundry supplies: Detergent, dryer sheets, stain remover, hangers and a laundry bag or basket. You did remember things like a fridge for storing food, a microwave for cooking meals and a vacuum for clean-up, right? Don’t forget a desk lamp with bulbs or batteries unless you like sitting or doing homework in the dark. Basically, all you have to do is think of every single thing that’s in your house and think to bring it but also remember that you’ll be cramming it all into a living space the size of only one of your rooms back home. It might help to keep track of what you use throughout a week and make a list of all of those items. Then prioritize the things you use the most. Now these are just some of the many things that you can do to really add to and maximize your space to make it feel less like the boxy prison it really is. Don’t forget to keep checking Aosom.com for daily updates to our product lines as we add items intended to make your life even better and also as you think of things yourself. -
Choosing the best ergonomic desk chairs for your office
Having the best possible office environment is essential for maintaining productivity — regardless of whether we’re talking about a home office or the one downtown. You need to be comfortable, but not comfy enough to lose focus and doze off — and you need to ensure you’re properly positioning your body at your desk. Having an ergonomic office chair is a great way to make all that constant sitting easier for your posture. If you want to do this, you’ll need some posture-improving equipment — and an ergonomic chair is the first place to start. Having an ergonomic desk chair is your first step on the road to avoiding plenty of nasty long-term side effects, including joint pain. Even just sitting in the wrong position for a couple of hours each day will result in tremendous strain on your back and your shoulders — leading to neck, back, and shoulder pain over time. Luckily, getting a new chair is one of the simplest and most effective solutions for this issue. Getting a model that suits your weight and height is essential — as well as one with the appropriate posture-improving features. However, there are practically countless desk chairs to choose from, especially when buying online. And that’s precisely why we’ve decided to provide you with some basic info you’ll need before browsing for the finest office chair on the market! Different types of office desk chairs Largely depending on the types of professionals who use them, we can differentiate between a few different types of office desk chairs. We’ll go through the most common ones here. Ergonomic chairs Most of the chairs you can find today are advertised as “ergonomic”, as this is a loose term that describes equipment enabling a neutral posture. However, if you want to see whether a chair is truly ergonomic, you need to check whether it provides enough support for someone who’s putting in long hours in their office. Generally, ergonomic chairs are a bit pricier compared to other kinds of office chairs — but they’re most certainly worth it in the long run, considering they’re specifically optimized to prevent disorders such as poor blood circulation, cervical spondylosis, general poor posture, and back pain. Drafting chairs There are plenty of professionals who stand more often than others, even though they work in an office — such as artists and architects. And while sitting for eight hours a day has its own negative side effects for your health, standing for long hours has just as much negative impact. This is why drafting chairs were invented. They’re designed to go with standing desks and drafting tables — allowing people who do a lot of standing in the office to have a seat and rest quickly, without interrupting the flow of their productivity. The height of these chairs allows a quick transition from standing to sitting, and they provide more than enough support for the upper and lower limbs, as well as the back. Plus, they’re quite versatile, as their adjustable height makes them perfectly adaptable to conventional desks as well. Executive chairs Out of all the different kinds of office chairs, you’ll find that the “executive chairs” are regarded as the most opulent and expensive ones. This is because, as you can surmise from their name, they’re specially designed for use by corporate higher-ups. Besides the ergonomic nature that plenty of these chairs have today, they also have a more important aesthetic role than the average chair. They’re designed to seem more imposing than the average office chair — with a particularly high back, ample cushioning in the headrest, seat, and back, as well as superior manufacturing materials such as real leather and fine wood. How to choose the best office chairs There are a couple of crucial factors you should consider when browsing for your next office desk chair. First of all, the height — you want a chair that’s in line with your height out of the box or has an adjustable height that can be customized for specific statures. Also, you want to consider the seat depth as well — in a perfect scenario, the chair seat should have sufficient depth to support your legs, and vice versa if you’re too short. The seat’s front edge should, ideally, be rounded so it doesn’t painfully dig into your thighs. Also, you want the chair’s backrest to support your back with the exact height you need, so it should be adjustable. The same goes for armrests, though they’re not as essential. However, if you do prefer chairs that have them, ensure that the armrests won’t prevent the chair from drawing close to your work surface. ir should come with an adjustable recliner that lets you move back in your seat when you need to stretch for a bit. Finally, check to see if the castor base of your chair is adequate for your office floor — there are both hard floor and carpet castors, and choosing the right one is important to stop you from damaging the floor and allowing you to move around freely. Don’t forget to Choose an office chair that’s in line with your office aestheticEnsure that the chair is adequate for your weight and heightCheck to see if it suits the nature of your work and the office flooring -
Choosing the best push and pedal ride-on toys for kids
For all parents, there’s no greater joy than seeing your kids’ smile when you buy them a brand new cool toy. And that’s the most rewarding when they’re at their youngest — you won’t see a purer joy on a kid’s face than when they see their very own ride-on toy. Not only do these toys provide them with countless hours of fun — but they also help kids develop their general coordination and fine and gross motor skills. With this in mind, finding the right toys is essential because it will affect how children learn to interact with their environment. And sure, when they get a little older, there are plenty of electric ride-on toys you can find for them — but when your little one is just a toddler, they’re definitely not ready for a motorized ride-on car. Of course, that’s no reason why they can’t start enjoying ride-on toys in general; you just need to find some great push and pedal ride-on toys for them. With a great toy like this, your kid will start honing their spatial coordination as early as possible, and you’ll be encouraging them to explore their surroundings as well! Keeping that in mind, not all push and pedal ride-ons are the same. There are plenty of options on the market, and it’s easy for parents to become overwhelmed and indecisive. But that’s where Aosom come in with a helpful overview of what you can expect from push and pedal ride-on toys! Different types of push and pedal ride-on toys These days, there are specific toys for every step of a child’s development, encouraging them to play safely and develop the appropriate skills at each stage. When it comes to ride-ons, we can differentiate between four basic types of toys: Push ride-on cars — they’re the best option for young toddlers because they don’t require much input from them, as they’re pushed by adults. Floor-to-floor ride-ons — this is a step up in terms of skill development because the toddlers are the ones who move the ride-on around and propel it forward using their legs while learning balance. Pedal-powered ride-ons — these are most often trikes or bikes, and they’re the logical next step for little ones that have mastered balance with previous models. Motorized toys — finally, when kids become a tad older, they can handle more powerful motorized ride-ons that are most often battery-powered. Here, we’ll take a look at what you should consider when buying push and pedal ride-on toys for kids that are still toddlers, and have yet to learn more about their environment or obtain more complex skills. Push ride-on toys As you’ll see on most manufacturer specifications, push ride-on toys are typically designed for kids between 18 and 36 months old. They’re mostly made out of sturdy plastic, and you’ll find they come in a huge variety of styles. Most of them also have some sort of tall plastic handlebar that allows parents to steer and push the kids as they play. Some even include a small handlebar, so that the kids can get some exercise by pushing their ride-on as well when they’re not on it. These are intended for kids that already know how to walk, allowing them to focus more on coordination and balance as they play. Pedal ride-on toys Once kids are ready to start learning stuff on their own, a pedal ride-on toy will be perfect for them. These are mostly intended for children who are between 2 and 4 years old — at that age, the average kid can maneuver such ride-ons safely. Plus, their low-to-the-ground nature makes them excellent practice for bigger bikes and motorized ride-ons that’ll come later. A lot of the pedal-propelled ride-ons come in a tricycle design, allowing kids to become comfortable with the combo of pedals and handlebars. Naturally, you can still push them around — but they’ll get the feeling of control along with the thrill of riding. And when they strike out on their own, they’ll obtain the necessary skills that’ll come in handy with their first real bike later. How to choose the best push and pedal ride-on toys When you’re choosing a push and pedal toy for your kids, there are a few things you need to keep in mind. First of all, as all parents know, the safety of your child is paramount in any situation — even when buying toys. In this case, make sure that the ride-ons have the ASTM F963 safety validation — this is the necessary safety standard set by the entire industry. This exists to ensure there are no pinch points, sharp edges, or anything else that could be dangerous to your kid. While looking at the specifications, make sure to check the maximum weight and height restrictions for the toy — they should be right there with the age guidelines. Also, keep in mind that you should use your best judgment as a parent to decide whether your kid’s coordination and balance skills are adequate, even if they fit the officially stated requirements. Once you buy the toy, there are a few considerations to make as well — for one, parental supervision is absolutely necessary, even for kids that aren’t using a motorized ride-on. You want to make sure they can adequately control their movement and speed; they need to be comfortable with stopping and slowing down when needed. Also, be as patient as necessary — ride-on toys are there to help your kid learn balance and control, so they likely won’t be naturals at this right away. And when you first give them the toy, find them a large flat area instead of paths that have obstacles or some other challenges. Before introducing any environmental difficulties, the kids should be able to practice on a flat, smooth area. Don’t forget to Ensure the safety of your child by checking for ASTM F963 specifications Check the age, weight, and height restrictions before buying a ride-on toy Determine whether your kid has the necessary skills for the specific model Always supervise them while they’re playing with ride-ons Let them practice on a clear, flat surface in the beginning. -
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/
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