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Receive updates on your computer or check the status of your order using our APP. Using a variety of safe and convenient payment methods, including simple financing options for eligible people, it’s easy to place an order while you buy a new item. Find a wide variety of products in many categories, such as home, health and beauty, outdoor activities, sports equipment, toys and games, and pet supplies. Rest assured that an experienced customer support team will answer your questions via chat, email client, email, or phone call! We try to find the best quality products in all kinds of categories at favorable prices.Shop various Pawhut Outdoor Bunny Cage 44" L Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Hutch With 2 Large Customizable Outside Run Areas and A Cozy Main House Feeding Trough Grey, PawHut Inside & Outside Cat Tree Apartment/Condo with Interior House Space Side Staircase & Upstairs Patio with Railing, and PawHut Chicken Coop 63" Wood Chicken Coop with Fun Outside Run & Cozy Home-Like Nesting Box Grey/White for your home online.
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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 -
A Complete Buying Guide for Swings and Hammocks
There’s no better way to spend an afternoon than lounging on the porch with friends and family. And there’s no better outdoor lounge furniture than a hammock or porch swing. Not only do they help you spend more time out in the fresh air, but swings and hammocks also add character to your home. These classic staples of outdoor décor will transform any yard or porch into a welcoming gathering place. But there are so many styles and materials to choose from when buying furniture. How do you know which hammock or swing is the right one for you? This article will outline several key factors that you need to think about before selecting the best swings and hammocks for your home. Hanging or Standing: Which Is Right for You? There are two main varieties of hammocks and swings: standing or hanging. Standing Hammocks and Swings A standing hammock or swing comes with a freestanding base. Once the base is assembled, the hammock or swing is attached to it with ropes or chains. The great thing about standing hammocks is the flexibility they allow in choosing where to set up your new furniture. You can set them up right in the middle of your garden without having to find two big trees or a load-bearing ceiling. The biggest drawback is that the base can take up quite a bit of space. If you are planning to put your setup in a high-traffic area or on a smaller porch, you may want to think twice before investing in a standing hammock or swing. Hanging Hammocks and Swings A hanging hammock or swing doesn’t come with its own stand. It must be hung directly from the ceiling of your porch or a sturdy pair of trees in your backyard. If you aren’t sure that your porch can support the weight of your hammock, call a professional to assess your situation. A hanging hammock or swing does limit your options in terms of where you can place your new furniture. However, because they don’t come with a bulky free-standing base, these options have a much smaller footprint. If you prefer a less cluttered, minimalist aesthetic, or if you have a smaller porch, a hanging hammock may be the right choice for you. Best Choice for Kids Are you primarily looking for something to entertain the kids? You’ll want something extra sturdy, safe, fun, and big enough to share. We think that the flying platform type of swing is the ideal choice for kids. Made with durability in mind, these swings have no sharp edges, and their mesh seats are big enough for multiple kids to crawl and play on. Their open design and soft materials invite kids to spend hours playing and relaxing together. If you’re looking to create some nostalgic childhood memories, look no further! Capacity How many people will be using this swing at a time? If you’re looking for a spot where the whole family can gather together, you’re going to need to take extra time to examine the weight capacities of your prospective hammock or swing. While browsing for your new swing or hammock, you can find the weight capacity of your potential new hammock in the product description, usually in the specifications section. You may also see weight capacity listed as “Max. Load.” There are also options for the solo porch sitter. These swings are smaller but much cozier than your typical hammock or porch swing. A single-serving porch swing can turn your patio into your own private getaway! Canopies Did you know that some porch swings and hammocks come with their own canopy? This is a variety of standing hammock that allows a canopy to be attached to the freestanding base. This really opens up your flexibility in terms of selecting a spot to place your hammock or swing. With a canopy, you could set up right in the middle of a field without worrying about protection from the sun or bringing blankets and umbrellas to sit on. Swings: Cushions and Materials How much time do you think you will spend on your new furniture? If you don’t plan on lounging in your swing or hammock for hours at a time, or if you’re primarily looking to enhance the look of your home, you may not want to bother with cushions. They’ll eventually wear out and need to be replaced. You may prefer a wood or metal option. These will last much longer and offer a bold, classic style. That said, there are outdoor cushions that can last for years if taken care of properly. And if you are looking forward to reading or napping on your patio, comfort is a must. You could also look out for seating made of polyester mesh. Cotton may be softer, but it doesn’t hold up well under the elements. Hammock Spreader Bars If you’ve ever used a traditional hammock, you will be familiar with how your weight will cause the hammock material to curve around you. This can make for an extra-cozy atmosphere for one or two people. But if you’re planning to use your hammock in a more social setting, you’ll probably look for a hammock that comes with spreader bars. A spreader bar is essentially a long piece of wood or metal that runs through the end of your hammock. This causes your hammock to remain flat even when you’re laying on it. This lets you get up and down easily and allows multiple people to sit on the hammock without being clustered in the center. Portability Depending on the time of day, the weather, or your mood, you might want to relax in a different part of your yard every day. Or maybe you would like to bring the fun of a hammock along with you on your next hike. If so, you might want to look into a tree hammock. With just a pair of ropes and a special hammock twist, you can safely attach this type of hammock to any pair of sturdy trees. No hammering or drilling required! With a tree hammock, you can set up your outdoor lounge wherever you can find two sturdy trees close together. Whether you’re at the park, the trail, or your friend’s backyard, these portable wonders add a whole new lounge area. Consider Buying a Cover Although not completely necessary, it is recommended to purchase covers for your outdoor furniture. While outdoor furniture is designed to withstand the elements, it will eventually suffer wear from exposure to rain, snow, and UV rays. A cover will significantly extend the life of your furniture. Another benefit of the cover is that you’re swing or hammock won’t be covered in a thick layer of pollen every spring. This accessory can save you time and expense in the long run. Gazebo-Style Swings If you want to combine the protection of a sunroom with the fun of an outdoor swing, you’ll be happy to learn about gazebo-style swings. These are the next step after the canopy swing. Not only do gazebo swings protect you from the sun above, but their removable mesh walls also protect you from rain and insects. Swings vs. Gliders A traditional swing moves back and forth along a curved angle. These are fine for most people, but they can be difficult to get in and out of. The swing can also become fatiguing after a while for some users. For those who want a more gentle swing or just want to try something different, gliders are a great option. A glider moves back and forth on a flat plane, parallel with the ground. This makes them much easier to get into. The lack of curve on the swing also makes them gentler on those who easily become dizzy or nauseous. Materials If you plan on purchasing a model that incorporates fabric into the design, be sure to purchase polyester for outdoor use. This plastic-based fabric will last much longer than natural-fiber alternatives like cotton. As far as the frames go, you have several options. The most inexpensive material is plastic. The drawback here is that plastic will fade in the sunlight over time and is the least resistant to scratches. Wood is a durable choice and provides the most classic look. However, wood does require some maintenance. You will need to re-finish or re-paint once every couple of years to keep it looking fresh. Metal frames usually come with a powder coating that protects the metal from rusting. But this coating can chip off and need repair down the road. It’s also the heaviest option, which is something to think about if you’re planning on a hanging hammock or swing. Start Exploring Swings and Hammocks There’s a lot to think about before you find the right swing or hammock for you. Where you want it to go, who is going to be using it, and how you want to use it will all affect your final decision. Now that you know all about the different swings and hammocks available, you’re ready to go and find the perfect solution for you! -
Top 7 Health Benefits of Bike Riding
Burn More Calories by starting a Bike Routine with the Family Are you looking for an effective way to improve your overall health and relieve stress without having to do any heavy impact running or jogging? Bike Riding is a relaxing weight loss activity that will provide you with a renewed feeling of freedom as you take in the beautiful local scenery with this proven stress-relieving exercise. For those of you who suffer from joint issues, rest assured that riding your bike is a wonderful low-impact workout that won’t overstress your joints as you burn calories, lose fat and strengthen your body. These health benefits are multiplied when you add in the whole family on these fun outdoor excursions. You will not only hold each other accountable, but there are so many opportunities to create beautiful family memories together as you ride to your favorite family picnic area on a warm afternoon. Still need more reasons that you should ditch the running shoes and get a new bike? Here are 7 major benefits of taking to two wheels: 1) Fight Depression and Decrease Stress Levels “Any mild-to-moderate exercise releases natural feel-good endorphin’s that help counter stress and make you happy,” explains Andrew McCullohch, CEO of the Mental Health Foundation. So if you’ve been feeling a little depressed or sluggish lately your goal should be “just three 30-minute sessions a week which is enough to give people the lift they need.” 2) Make Shopping Trips Fun Attaching a cargo trailer to any bicycle is surprisingly easier than you might think. Cargo trailers are great if you and your family love to frequent local Farmers Markets or if you need to load up on some groceries for the home. Plus these cargo trailers can hold up to 100 pounds. This is an easy way to build up those calves and tone your leg muscles. 3) Improved Joint Mobility Due to the bicycle’s inherent design, cycling puts less stress on your knees, ankles, lumbar and spine than walking or running. This is good news for many of you that suffer from inflamed or stiff joints, osteoarthritis, or are recovering from a physical injury and need to find a way to get in a good heart pumping cardio session. 4) One of the Easiest ways to Exercise Choosing to ride a bike is a favorite exercise of mine because it’s time efficient. Whether you’re cycling for the exercise or if you are using it as a way to commute to work while in the city, you are still losing calories. Depending on how congested your city can become, it’s arguable that bike riding can serve as a faster commute than your car. While that may not be true in every circumstance, you are definitely losing more calories than the regular sedentary act of sitting in your car, burning zero calories, while stuck in rush hour traffic. 5) Help Fido Lose those Extra pounds You may not realize it but a study conducted by the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention found that 52.7% of US dogs are either overweight or obese. If you have a bigger dog, look into getting a Safe Distance Dog Lease bike accessory. Although, if you have a smaller dog, look into getting a functional bike pet carrier to transport your pup to a nearby dog park. As both you and the pooch build stamina, your furry best friend will look forward to these fast paced outings more than your traditional walks around the block. 6) Bike Riding Improves More than Just Heart Health For all of you fitness fanatics that believe that cycling isn’t as effective as other exercises, bike riding proves itself to be a great physical activity that effectively taxes the cardio-respiratory and metabolic functions of the entire body. According to the Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports “there is strong evidence for: lower risk of early death, heart disease, stroke, type-2 diabetes, high blood pressure, adverse blood lipid profiles, metabolic syndrome, colon and breast cancers; prevention of weight gain; weight loss when combined with diet; improved cardio-respiratory and muscular fitness; prevention of falls; reduced depression; and better cognitive function in older adults.” 7) Burn Calories Faster If your goal is to increase weight loss than I would highly suggest choosing to hop on a bike as your exercise of choice. Harvard Health has published the results of three individuals in different weight classes and how many calories they burned after only 30 minutes of exercise. Take a look on how your new family bike routine stacks up on the list: While you can obviously bike a lot faster than what’s shown above, it’s exciting to know that if you were to ride for 30 minutes a day, three times a week, you could burn about [highlight2]3500 extra calories – or about a pound of fat – each month![/highlight2] So if you are ready to kick start your family’s weight loss plan then click the link below to check out the latest deals that we have on our exercise equipment on Aosom.com. -
So You’re Going Camping: 11 Camping Hacks to Ensure You Come Back in One Piece
Ah, camping. The sights, the sounds, the smells. Nothing finer than that time-honored tradition celebrating nature and your insignificance in it. Pale-white skin that hasn’t seen the sun in months. Too-loud-for-their-own-good campers. The taste of charred hot dogs. But it doesn’t always have to be that way! With a little work, you can make a decent weekend out of it despite all the things actively trying to kill you. And so without further ado, I present to you these simple camping hacks that will make you miss the safety of your couch only about half of the time. 1) How to approach Thorny Situations With all that wood out there you’re bound to get a splinter or two eventually. This can be annoying if your new sharp wooden friend gets stuck so deep in your skin that tweezers won’t be able to help. However, if you have a banana peel then you’re in luck. Simply slap a small piece of that peel on your skin above the splinter with a Band-Aid on top and in a day or two it’ll be out. 2) What a Bright Idea Once the sun goes down you’re mostly faced with two options for light. Pitch-black or deer-in-the-headlights bright. Find a nice, in-between balance with this camping hack. Strap a headlamp to your water bottle with the light facing inward and you’ll create ambient lighting that’s not too harsh on your eyes but enough to keep the bears away. 3) Stay Away from Over Bear’ing Guests Speaking of bears, be careful not to leave any food in your car unless you want some unexpected visitors. Bears have been known to thoroughly investigate a car for food and, upon finding it, for even more food. There’s nothing worse than coming back to a wrecked vehicle at the end of your camping trip. Be sure to hang your food in trees or better yet, in an air-tight bear canister. Click here to save on camping tents. Minus the bears! 4) Burn Clean Starting a fire can be difficult. Make it easier by pouring a little hand sanitizer over your kindling to really fuel those flames. Just make sure you leave enough for after your meal. And try not to get too close if you’re wearing certain synthetic fibers. No need to turn great camping hacks into camping hazards! 5) Or Burn Junk Food Another backup plan is to use potato or corn chips (any kind) to help start a fire. This is one of my favorite camping hacks because someone almost always brings some heavily processed corn product to snack on and they can make the difference between shivering through the night and cozying up to the warm glow of a campfire. 6) Your Portable Sud Station Unfortunately, cleanliness is not always the priority while camping. With a little bit of future planning, this trick can be one of your greatest camping hacks for all of you germaphobes. The next time you go through a container of laundry detergent, don’t throw it out! Save it for your next camping trip as a simple hand washing station. Because there’ll still be soap residue inside, you can just fill it with water for a fine mixture that keeps hands clean. 7) Ice, Ice, Baby! Rather than wasting money and space on bags of ice, freeze a couple of gallons of water and bring those in your cooler. They’ll keep your other food cold and become a handy source of drinking water later on. 8) Solving the Comfy Bunk Puzzle Let’s face it; the forest floor is not the comfiest place to sleep on. It’s why beds were invented. Instead, try padding the bottom of your tent with foam tiles so that you don’t have to feel every stick and rock underneath your feet. Even if you’re not lying directly on the ground, you’ll appreciate this camping hack’s charm for not having you walk on the cold, hard ground at night. Click here to see where you can buy these squishy lifesavers! 9) Don’t let the Fun Times Sink At some point you might be forced to go in the water. Whether to get clean or to finally escape all the bugs and mosquitoes, it’s a good idea to hook your keys up to a wine cork or similar flotation device. That way when you finally drown in the water, intentionally or on accident, your keys will at least rise to the surface so your friends can get home. 10) Fight Itching and Cavities at the Same Time Unfortunately, no matter how many camping hacks you employ, you’ll never be able to escape from every last insect that wants a piece of you out in the woods. At some point, you WILL end up itchy. Try toothpaste. It works wonders as a soothing cure once you’ve been made a meal of. 11) Always Pack a Spare Congratulations. You’ve somehow reached the end of your camping trip without falling off a cliff or setting the woods on fire (probably). Well you don’t want to go home looking and smelling like a hobo do you? Make sure to always keep a set of clean clothes and some deodorant in your car for the journey home to make you feel a little better or in case you decide to stop for food on the way home. Your fellow diners will appreciate it, trust me.
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