Outdoor Chicken Coops
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.Our web shop is also the place where you can find PawHut Garden Chicken Coop 124" Dual Backyard Chicken Coops with Outdoor Ramp into Home-Like Nesting Box & Environmentally Friendly Fir Wood, PawHut Chicken Coop 83" Wooden Portable Backyard Chicken Coop with Fenced Outdoor Run and 2 Wheels for Easy Movement, PawHut Chicken Coop 77" Wooden Weatherproof Backyard Chicken Coop Kit with 2-Part Nesting Box and Fun Outdoor Run - White / Grey and PawHut Chicken Coop 65" Fir Wood Outdoor Chicken Coop House with Nesting Box / Entrance Ramp / Excercise Run and Playing Ladder - Grey and White.
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Easter Bunny Blues: How to Care for Your New Pets
Your kids talked you into buying them baby chicks or bunnies for Easter: Now What? Chicks and bunnies are synonymous with the Easter holiday. Those cute little baby animals are worldwide symbols of fertility and new life that appears with Spring. Easter falls on Sunday, April 21st this year. Just in time for farm and pet stores to stock their bins with baby bunnies and chicks. Prepare for your new pets Giving chicks and bunnies as Easter presents is a long-standing tradition, but not a very good one. This tradition dates back to a time when these animals would be raised on the farm as livestock. Suburban and urban rabbits and chickens are usually considered pets these days. This means they require a higher level of care and have longer life spans. Generally, it’s a good rule to NOT give live animals as gifts. Fortunately, this trend has died off somewhat in recent years. The sad truth is that thousands of bunnies and chicks are given as Easter gifts every year, only to find themselves dumped at the shelter (or worse) when they are no longer cute fluffy babies and the kids get bored with them. Don’t purchase a live animal as an Easter gift unless you are prepared to care for that animal for the duration of its life. Ready to have a “Hoppy” Easter? Bringing home any sort of pet is a big commitment, one that requires research and planning. Chickens and rabbits are both social animals. They thrive and are happiest when they have at least one friend. There are benefits to keeping backyard chickens, namely those delicious free range eggs (they also eat bugs like it’s their job). Bunnies can make great pets for children and adults. They are cuddly and fun when properly socialized. Rabbits can be taught a variety of tricks, including how to use a litter box. Both animals require specialized housing and regular care. If you’ve been thinking about adding a furry or feathered friend to your family, Easter can be a great time to do it. Spring is when these animals are most readily available in farm and pet stores. Keep reading to make sure you are prepared for the commitment of your new pets and family members. Welcoming your new pets into the home Chickens and bunnies are not too difficult to care for, but they do require care. They need safe, secure habitats, appropriate food and bedding, and enrichment to keep them busy and happy. If you just can’t resist those cute little balls of fluff, make sure you’re prepared for the commitment of caring for them. Check out our prefab chicken coops and rabbit hutches to help you get started. Caring for Chickens Chickens can make great additions to any home, and in many places, are even legal to keep within city limits (although roosters generally are not allowed). Your chickens will need a chicken coop to lay their eggs and to keep them safe from predators. Chickens can be let out during the day to roam your backyard. They will eat tons of bugs, seeds, and anything else they can find. Many chickens will naturally return to their coop at night to roost, although you may need to teach them to do so at first. Always be sure to lock the coop at night to prevent predators from breaking in. Creature Comforts Most chickens begin laying eggs at around 6 months of age, and will lay an average of 5 eggs a week. A chicken coop with a designated nesting box will provide your chickens with a secure place to lay their eggs. This gives you an easy and consistent place to collect those eggs from. Most nesting boxes are easily accessible with a hinged roof for easy egg collection. You will want to check the nesting box daily for eggs. Line the nesting boxes with straw or other soft material to encourage your chickens to nest and lay inside the box. Learn more about setting up your nesting boxes here. Your chickens will need access to dry dirt or sand for dust baths, fresh drinking water, and a steady food supply. While your chickens will find plenty of things to eat in your garden, you will want to supplement their diet. Chickens can eat kitchen scraps such as fruits and vegetables; cooked beans, pasta, and rice; bread, nuts and seeds. You can also purchase poultry pellets to feed your chickens, which is essentially chicken kibble and will provide them with the balanced nutrients they need. You will also need to clean the chicken coop regularly. Chickens are relatively indiscriminate when it comes to relieving themselves; in other words, they will poop in the coop! Fortunately, many of our coops come with a slide out tray that will collect droppings and can be easily pulled out and hosed down. Be sure to change the straw and bedding once a week. The coop should be deep cleaned at least once a month. Get more chicken raising tips and tricks from mypetchicken.com. Chicken Coops Check out these chicken coops and more, available right now on Aosom.com: Caring for Rabbits Choosing the right breed There are over 60 breeds of domesticated rabbits in the world. Choosing the right breed of bunny for your family is important. Some of the most popular breeds include the Lionhead, the Flemish Giant, and the Holland Lop. All of these bunnies vary greatly in size, appearance, and personality, so be sure to do your research before bringing a bun home! You can learn more about rabbit breeds on Rabbitpedia.com. Rabbits require a rabbit hutch enclosure, whether they live inside the house, garage, or in the backyard. The hutch should be large enough for your bunny to comfortably stand up and move around. Rabbits need fresh hay and bedding inside their hutch. You will need to clean the hutch regularly, at least once a week. Most of our hutches feature slide-out trays to make daily clean up easier. Your bunny will need access to fresh water and food every day. You can purchase rabbit pellets at your local feed and farm supply store. You can also offer you bunny fresh green vegetables as a snack or treat. Have fun with your bun Rabbits also need socialization and enrichment. If you get your bunny from a home pet rabbit breeder, the babies will already be socialized with humans. To grow your bond with your pet bunny, make sure to interact with him every day. Bunnies are very social animals and love to cuddle. Sitting on the floor and letting your rabbit approach you for playtime and snuggles is the best way to interact with him. Rabbits are ground dwelling, burrowing animals that do not like to be picked up and carried around, as being high up is very uncomfortable for them. Your bunny will enjoy roaming around the house, so make sure to bunny proof your home. Get more useful tips and tricks to socialize your bunny here. Pet rabbits will need veterinary care. It’s a good idea to spay or neuter your rabbit, just like a cat or dog. You may need to seek out a specialty vet who is knowledgeable about rabbit care. Rabbit Hutches Check out these rabbit hutches and more, available now on Aosom.com: Play and Win! Want more Easter fun? Be sure to play our Easter Egg Hunt Game on the Aosom homepage for a chance to win some great prizes, including one of our rattan sets. Just in time for spring! -
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. -
The Single Girl’s Guide to Surviving Valentine’s Day
Roses are red, Violets are blue, Being single on Valentine’s Day Just means more wine for you! Calling all the single ladies, this one’s for you. Brace yourselves- Valentine’s Day posts are coming to your Instagram and Facebook feed. But take heart, friends! There’s no reason to be sad. Embrace your singleness, eat all the chocolate, and treat yo self to the most fabulous Galentine’s Day of your life with this survival guide! This year, V-Day falls on a Thursday. Not the most exciting day of the week to be sure. If your preferred approach to this day is to stay in and pretend it’s not happening, that should be easy. Queue up your Netflix, order some takeout, slip into your PJ’s, and call it a night. If you need encouragement, check out this list of 12 Reasons Being Single on Valentine’s Day Rocks. My Valentine’s Day Goals Feeling a little more adventurous? Keep reading for inspiration on how to make the most of this cheesiest of holidays. Galentine’s Day Celebrate your singleness Leslie Knope style with all your best single gal pals. Pair up to get couple’s deals on massages and dining specials, or host a girl’s night in. Binge a season of Sex and the City, grab a couple bottles of wine, and crack open one of those novelty size boxes of Whitman’s chocolates. Girl Power! Treat Yo Self! Treat yourself to a luxury spa day, or give yourself a spa treatment at home. A fancy bath bomb, face mask, bottle of sparkling wine, and a little nail polish are all you need to give yourself the elite treatment you deserve. While you relax, do a little online shopping (may we recommend browsing Aosom.com for some new Home Goods and Fitness Equipment?), or read a book- yes, they still make those! For me? You shouldn’t have! But I’m glad you did. Single and Ready to Mingle? I am both intrigued and mortified by this suggestion for Tinder Roulette from The Insider. Take turns with your friends casting your Tinder App to the TV and let the group help you find your next date. Need to get out of the house? The bars are sure to be full of desperate, lonely singles on Valentine’s Day- so go bag yourself a trophy husband, or at least punch up your flirting skills. He’s out there waiting for you, ladies! Get Out of Town! No, literally! Book a couple nights away at the beach, or in that nearby city you’ve been wanting to check out. Traveling alone can be awesome- you can do what you want, when you want. Sleep in? Sure! Get up early for a run on the beach? Why not! Eat a whole package of Oreos in the hotel bed? Who’s gonna stop you! Practice Self Love No, we don’t mean the kind that runs on batteries. Pop into that yoga class you’ve been wanting to try, or set aside some time for meditation. Make yourself a delicious meal (or buy yourself one). Hit the gym on the one day a year it’s sure to be empty, and take a little extra time in the sauna. Maybe it will warm up your icy cold heart! At least you’re not stuck with this weirdo. Why is he wearing gloves? Nevermind, we don’t want to know. Spread the Love Are you one of those terminally chipper people with lots of love to give? Consider volunteering this Valentine’s Day. Many retirement homes and senior centers host V-Day parties for their residents and members. Last year, I volunteered as a cocktail waitress at an upscale “Evening Under the Stars” event for seniors in my neighborhood, and let me tell you, there are few things as wholesome and entertaining as octogenarians drinking Dark and Stormy’s and getting down with their partner of 50 years to some Sinatra. Love the One You’re With As Stephen Stills once sang, “If you can’t be with the one you love, honey, love the one you’re with”. You know who loves you? Your parents, your grandparents, your nieces and nephews, and of course, your pets. Your Grandma probably hasn’t been on a date in 40 years- take her out for a night on the town. Take your dog to the beach and snap 1,000 pictures for your Instagram. Babysit your nieces and nephews and rack up that sweet, sweet karma from your siblings while they enjoy an evening to themselves. Make a special candlelight dinner for your parents; it’s the least you can do for them after putting up with you for so long. He’d never leave you for that cute barista. You Will Survive! If you’re truly bummed about being alone this Valentine’s Day, try to avoid social media. Your Instagram feed is sure to be filled with cringe-worthy couples posts and equally cringe-worthy singles posts. Instead, read these funny anti- Valentine’s Day tweets to commiserate with your fellow singles- you’re in good company. Get to bed early so you can wake up extra early and hit those sweet, chocolatey next day sales, and bring home enough candy to last you through Halloween. Knowing that you won’t have to share your candy should be some consolation. And if you do have someone to celebrate with? We’re happy for you. No, really. Now get out there and disgust some strangers with your love. Happy Valentine’s Day from your friends at Aosom! -
What is the Best Kids Toy Musical Instrument?
Every parent wants their kid to excel at something. Maybe it is sports, chess, or music. For the latter, you have come to the right place. Even if it is just banging on the keys – kids love playing music. It is all about expressing yourself and enjoying yourself. And parents, you will love listening to your child learn to play, as playing an instrument can enhance listening, focusing, self-esteem, and self-expression. In this guide, we will show you how to choose the best toy musical instruments, so you can give your toddler an early start to their musician careers! Generally speaking, a suitable musical toy should be selected depending on the following: size and weight, sound, your child’s age, and your child’s preference. Choosing the Right Instrument for Your Child Here’s the deal: you must pick the right instrument for your child. If you pick wrong, they may not want to play any instrument at all. You want them to feel comfortable learning how to play. If you play your cards right, a glorious future filled with happy music performances may follow. Check out the following factors to help you pick the right instrument for your kid. The Size and Weight of the Instrument The size and weight of the instrument are crucial for anyone – not just kids. Having a little kid learn to play the tuba may annoy and frustrate them. With heavy instruments, kids may be able to hold them up for a few seconds, but not for thirty minutes of practice. Low brass instruments and some large woodwind instruments require extended reach and strength to play them. These instruments include: tuba trombone sax bassoon If you and your child have your hearts set on a particular instrument – do not worry! Many instruments come in smaller sizes, made especially for kids! What Kind of Sound Does the Instrument Produce? That may sound like a dumb question, but the sound of the instrument is critical. Your child will not want to play any instrument if they do not like the way it sounds. For example, suppose your child loves the sound of an ocarina and enjoys covering different holes to produce music. In that case, that is the best choice for them. How Old is Your Child? Age is an important factor to consider. For children under two, specially-made toys like little drums or toy pianos are the best musical instruments. Young kids aren’t the best at grasping musical concepts, so just let them have fun. Additionally, instruments that require a lot of lung power – like the trombone or tuba may not be suitable for younger kids. They may simply not have enough lung power to keep the notes going. However, do not give up on woodwinds! Recorders are popular choices among younger kids. Many elementary schools begin teaching kids how to play them at a young age. For kids up to the age of six, keyboards and violins are the most common types of instruments to learn. That is because these instruments help build the foundation of musical concepts. Do not worry about your child not sticking with their first instrument. Just knowing the basics will make it easier for them to pick and learn another one later! Let Your Child Choose! This one is the most essential factor! Many schools or music shops offer trial sessions to let kids figure out what instruments they like. Trial sessions are periods where potential learners can watch various musical instruments during a set time. So, why is it important to let your kid pick out their instruments? Parents know their kids best right? Well, would you willingly spend hours practicing something you had no control over? I bet you wouldn’t, and neither will your child. Letting them pick what they like is the best way to ensure they enjoy themselves while learning. How to Pick a Suitable Musical Instrument? Considering everything we’ve just outlined above – how can you be sure you are buying the right instrument for your child? After all, not all instruments run cheap. Before you start browsing, we recommend measuring your child. You will want to know your child’s height and reach to have a good idea of what size instrument to purchase for them. Depending on what instrument you want them to play, the way you measure will differ. For the violin and viola, follow these steps: Extend the arm straight out to the side, parallel to the floor, and in line with their shoulders Move the arm forward at a 45-degree angle Turn the palm upwards so that it faces the ceiling Measure from the base of the student’s neck to the center of the palm. For the cello and bass, follow these steps: Have your child extend their fingers evenly (like they’re going for a high-five!) measure from the tip of the index finger to the tip of the pinky finger In terms of sound, it all comes down to your child’s personal taste. If they absolutely love the keyboard – let them at it. Or, if blowing into a recorder is enough to keep them satisfied and excited, go for it! As your child grows, so will their tastes. Maybe they’ll stick with what they have (and just move up the sizes), or they’ll move on to other instruments. Don’t Forget! Make sure to measure your child’s reach and height before making a purchase. Visit trial sessions with your child to make sure they like the sound production of an instrument. Let your child have a say in what instrument they play!
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