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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.Looking for a gift? Then add a HOMCOM 59.75" Floor Lamp Standing Lamp Fabric Lampshade E26 Lamp Holder Steel Tripod Living Room Gold, HOMCOM 59.75" Floor Lamp Standing Lamp Fabric Lampshade E26 Lamp Holder Steel Tripod Living Room Black, or a HOMCOM 3 Light Floor Lamp Rotatable Modern Standing Lamp Adjustable Reading Lamp w/ Leak Design for Bedroom, Living Room, Library, Office to your cart!
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A Ruff Choice: The Dog House Buying Guide
Choosing the right dog house for your home means understanding what your dog needs. Some pet parents jump into looking for the best dog house without considering important dog house buying tips and without considering what they need out of a dog house. This can leave them and their dog with a dog cabin that doesn’t fit their needs. In this article, we discuss our top tips for buying a dog house. We’ll teach you about the difference between a cabin and a crate as well as the best dog house materials. Continue reading to make your furry friend as comfortable as possible. Dog House Types Selecting the best dog house for your dog starts with understanding the various types of dog houses. The different types can be selected based on where they will be located, what kind of material they are made of, and other details. There are many types of dog houses to choose from as well as many sub-types and hybrids. However, the main types of dog houses we will focus on are crates, cabins, and raised platforms. Crate Dog House A crate dog house is made up of vertical bars, horizontal bars, or both. A crate dog house is an excellent training tool for puppies just learning good potty habits. Your puppy will quickly learn not to relieve themselves in the crate, especially if you follow good crate training protocols. Crates are also great for transporting your dog in the car. Dogs that run around loose in the car can slip and fall or be injured in an accident. Confining them to a crate is ideal for safe travels (though make sure you select the right size, which we will discuss later on). Cabin Dog House Among the different types of dog houses, a dog cabin is what comes to mind when people think of a dog house. These are the most versatile as they come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and materials. They are also easily customizable with your dog’s belongings. A cabin is a great option whether you want it inside your house or outside. It provides protection from harsh weather, a calm place to nap, and a space to avoid people or other pets. These types of dog houses can be enclosed like crates, but are most commonly open and are only used for the dog’s comfort. Raised Platform Dog House A raised platform dog house is the least restrictive style of dog house on our list. They are strictly meant for comfort and don’t provide much shelter as with cabin dog houses. A raised platform dog house is most similar to a dog bed, but with a roof, which might be perfect for your dog’s needs. Dog House Materials Once you determine the right style of dog house, next on our list of dog house buying tips is to consider the material used. The material affects the comfort, durability, and protection offered. The most common types to choose from include wood, plastic, and metal. Wood The most popular material for a dog house is wood, especially for a dog cabin. Wood makes a dog house versatile in that you can adjust the shape, color, and weather resistance with ease. You can add windows if you want to add more ventilation as well. Wood is also a great insulator. So, if you live in a cooler climate or an area with cold winters, a wood dog house can help keep your dog warm. We recommend waterproofing it to increase longevity. Plastic If your idea of the best dog house is one that will last a long time, plastic is a terrific option. Its longevity is similar to that of wood, especially if you live in a mild climate. However, in extreme temperatures, plastic can either melt or crack. Plastic also lacks the insulation capabilities offered by wood. So they’re not ideal if you’re trying to provide your dog with a warm home in the fall or winter. Metal A metal dog house is most likely to outlast the other two types of materials on our list. They are good for dogs that like to chew or scratch, which makes them a great choice for crates. A metal dog house offers little in the way of comfort or insulation. While you can increase both with an external covering, metal is best used for indoor crates, short-term confinement, or safety during car rides. Dog House Sizing One of our top tips for buying a dog house is to make sure you size it right. The best dog house is one that is comfortable for your dog, so you’ll need to pay attention to measurements. To find a good fit, you’ll need to measure your dog and compare those measurements to those of the dog house. How to Measure Your Dog Your dog’s height matters the most when it comes to measuring them for a dog house. If a dog house is tall enough, it is almost always going to be wide enough. In order to measure your dog, make sure they are standing with all four feet flat on the floor. Take the end of the tape measure and place it on the ground directly below your dog’s chin. With your dog’s head looking forward, measure to the highest point of their head. Repeat the process, but measure from one of your dog’s paws to the top of their shoulder. Dog House Measurements The dimensions of a dog house are listed in the format length x width x height; you mainly need to worry about the height. Some manufacturers will have only the height listed in the product name, but the full dimensions should be available in the product description. You’ll also want to note the height of the door or entrance. Now, compare the height of your dog’s shoulder to the height of the cabin entrance. The door frame should be about 25% shorter than the height of your dog’s shoulder. This helps to control temperature changes within the cabin. Next, compare the height of the cabin itself to your dog’s head height (make sure the measurement doesn’t include any feet or platforms). The cabin should sit about 25% higher than your dog’s head. This ensures your dog has enough room to stand up comfortably and not be hunched over. Dog House Buying Tips Some of our other tips for buying a dog house include details that make it the best dog house for your dog. Our top recommendations involve making sure the house is comfortable, temperature-controlled, and well-ventilated. To achieve this we recommend adding bedding, ensuring protection from the elements, confirming ventilation, and managing temperature. Bedding The best dog house is a comfortable dog house, which is why we suggest finding the right bedding to add to your dog’s new space. For cooler nights and seasons, try finding a soft, padded mat or cushion to retain heat. This is also ideal for dogs with joint problems or mobility difficulties. For warmer climates, we recommend elevated cots. These allow better airflow to keep your dog cool while keeping them comfortable. You can choose the right one for your dog based on their size. If you’re investing in an outdoor dog house, protection is essential. This can be as simple as placing it under an outdoor canopy tent or under a deck. It can also mean making sure the dog house itself has a strong and durable roof. The goal is to make sure your dog is safe and well-protected while inside of their dog house. Protection If you’re investing in an outdoor dog house, protection is essential. This can be as simple as placing it under an outdoor canopy tent or under a deck. It can also mean making sure the dog house itself has a strong and durable roof. The goal is to make sure your dog is safe and well-protected while inside of their dog house. Ventilation While ventilation is less of a concern for crates with open slots and open front dog cabins, it’s important for enclosed spaces. If you select a dog cabin and crate hybrid, you want to make sure it provides adequate airflow. If not, we recommend looking for one with windows or an open front instead. Temperature Management Especially in climates with severe weather, temperature management is essential in a dog cabin. If you plan to leave your dog outside in high or low temperatures, consider options that include heating or air conditioning to keep your dog comfortable. Make sure to bring your dog indoors during extreme weather. This will help them avoid serious medical problems such as heat stroke and hypothermia. Find the Right Dog House for Your Furry Friend Use the above tips to find the right dog house for your dog. Take the time to think about what you want to achieve with the dog house. This information will help you decide between the different types of dog houses such as cabin or crate, various materials, and more. If you’re ready to find the right dog house for your furry companion, check out our selection today. -
Introducing a New Puppy to Your Older Dog
It’s no secret that I’m a dedicated dog mom. When I’m not here in the office, you can usually find me at the dog park or on the trails with my canine companions. This summer, I brought home my second dog, an eight-week-old Australian Cattle Dog puppy. My senior Australian Shepherd was less than thrilled with our new blender with legs. Helping them bond and form a close friendship was no small feat, but with a lot of planning and patience, they’ve finally hit their stride as a dynamic duo. Just like people, dogs are individuals who have their own personalities. When going through an adjustment period (like bringing a new puppy home), remember to be patient, and be open to trying new training techniques. Techniques that work for some might not work for you and your dog. You know your dog and his needs better than anyone. There’s no one-size-fits-all guide to introducing dogs and helping them bond. Just keep at it, and when you find something that works for you, stick with it! Congratulations on Your New Family Member! Ready to bring home your new puppy? This handy guide can help make the transition easier on you and your older dogs. Acclimating Your Dog to The New Puppy Your older dog WILL be jealous of the puppy. Puppies require an extraordinary amount of time and attention- attention that your older dog is used to soaking up all by himself. Fortunately, puppies sleep a lot. Take advantage of naptime to take a stroll or play a quick game of fetch with your older dog. It’s important to actively work to strengthen your bond with your dog during this time. My dog is a working breed. This means that I have to give him a job to do so that he feels like an important member of the household and doesn’t get bored. Sometimes the job is simply “Keep the floor free of food bits while I cook.” We both benefit from him doing this job. Make sure that your older dog feels extra loved and spoiled during this transitional time. Neglecting your dog for the puppy can cause resentment, which will make it difficult for your dogs to bond with each other. Giving each dog some one on one attention will help alleviate feelings of resentment. When interacting with your dog and puppy together, be sure to make the experience positive by rewarding both dogs with treats and praise. Bedtime at Its Best Is your dog is coming up on his senior years? Consider investing in an orthopedic pet bed to minimize pressure on his joints and relieve arthritis pain. A memory foam dog bed like this one from PawHut can provide your dog with an ultra comfortable place to nap. Getting good, restful sleep means your dog will feel better and have more energy to play with (or at least tolerate) your puppy. Puppies are used to sleeping with their littermates. They can get lonely at night, especially when you first bring them home. A heated pet bed can help your puppy settle down and sleep through the night. This bed has a soft plush design and the heater pad is removable, so you can easily clean the bed if your puppy has an accident. The smaller size of this bed makes it super cozy for little puppies and fits perfectly inside their crate. If you live in a warmer climate, a raised pet bed can help your dog stay cool. Air circulates under the bed, keeping it cool, and the hammock-like fabric design can relieve pressure on joints. My dogs use this type of bed as a launch pad/ trampoline when zooming around the house chasing each other, which is an unexpected bonus feature. Getting Around Pet stairs and ramps can be great tools for both older dogs and puppies. Whether your dog has limited mobility because of joint pain or arthritis, or just because she has tiny little legs, these mobility aids can be super helpful in getting your dogs where they need to go. My older dog has no problem jumping into the car for a trip to the beach. Leaving the beach is another story, however. Once he’s worn out from trotting up and down the Oregon Coast for several hours, getting back into the car is a struggle. Tired of lifting my wet, sandy dog into the car, I bought a ramp so he can walk himself up. This ramp from PawHut folds up for convenient compact storage in the car. The ramp was great for the puppy, too, when she was too little to jump up into the car. If your older dog is having mobility issues and can’t move around like he used to, invest in pet stairs for your home. These pet stairs from PawHut double as storage, and the thick carpeting makes them easy for little paws to climb. Pet stairs make it easy for your dog to get to his favorite spot on the couch or on the bed. Dining with Doggos Feeding time can be a challenge with two dogs. Even when you give them the exact same thing, they always think that the other one is getting something better or more interesting. To avoid conflict, make sure they have their own individual space to eat. Raised pet food bowls give them a designated place to eat and keeps them out of each other’s personal space. I recommend getting one set per dog so that they each have their own food and water bowls. I don’t mind them drinking each other’s water but always feed them in their own bowls. Eating from elevated food bowls helps to aid in digestion and reduces neck strain. Using a raised dish and a designated eating place will help your puppy establish good habits and dinner time manners. Crate Training and Utilizing Gates Puppies are really, really good at getting into trouble. No matter how well you puppy- proof your house, they’ll still find something to destroy. For example, my shoes might be safe, but all of my furniture now has teeth marks in it. The best solution is to crate train your puppy! My puppy loves her crate. She puts herself to bed in it every night when she gets tired. The crate should be a safe, secure place for your puppy to sleep and hang out while you’re not home. Never use the crate as a punishment, but rather present it as a special, safe place for her to sleep. To encourage her to see it as a positive place to be, give her treats and extra good chews to enjoy while she’s in it. You can also place an article of your clothing in the crate with her. Accidents are bound to happen, though, so make sure it’s one that you no longer want. Using a crate keeps your puppy out of trouble and gives your older dog a break, too. We carry a variety of sizes of dog crates to choose from. Get a crate that will be big enough for your dog once she is full grown. If your older dog is crate trained, great! His crate can be a safe space to get away from the puppy. We stopped using the crate for my older dog when he was about a year old. In retrospect, I think that this was a mistake. The crate is a great tool to keep your dog secure when traveling or having people come to your home. Sometimes, your dogs are going to annoy each other. I use a pet gate to separate my dogs and give them a break from each other. Don’t feel guilty for doing this. It’s better to separate them and enforce their personal space than to let them push each other into snapping. Being separated doesn’t have to be a punishment; I use the gate to corral them into separate rooms and stuff their Kong toys with peanut butter to keep them distracted. My older dog is a grumpy old man and can only take so much of the puppy jumping on his face and biting his tail. Taking a break from each other while enjoying a special treat helps him recharge for another round of puppy play. Training and Exercise A great way to reinforce your bond with your older dog is by doing some training activities. You actually can teach an old dog new tricks! If your dog has joint or mobility issues, a low impact activity is great. This agility set is versatile enough to be a great choice for any dog, regardless of size, age, or ability. Training sessions give you some one on one time with your dog and help build his confidence. You can also use the agility set with your puppy to help build a strong bond with her. Training is crucial to having a well trained, well socialized dog. I use an agility set as a supplement to puppy classes to help her burn some energy and practice listening to commands at home. Don’t forget the most basic of dog exercise activities- the walk! Walking around your neighborhood or local park is a great way to exercise your dogs and yourself. Living in a super pet friendly city like Portland gives me lots of options for walking my dogs. Depending on your goals, you may choose to walk your dogs separately or together. I recommend walking them separately, because it allows you to bond with your dogs individually. It also lets you work with your puppy one on one to learn good leash manners. Walking them together can help them bond with each other by giving them a common purpose or goal, although their common goal often seems to be to pull me into traffic or into the creek. Take Care of Your Whole Pack Bringing home a new puppy can be stressful. No matter how cute and cuddly your little ball of fluff is, you’re bound to get tired and frustrated sometimes. Don’t forget to take time for yourself. Being a patient dog parent is hard when you’re exhausted. Recently, I started taking my puppy to doggy daycare two or three days a week. This has been a life saver. I drop her off in the morning, and she spends the whole day playing and socializing with other dogs and the staff. When I pick her up she is calm and sleepy. I get to spend the evening having quality time with my older dog and quiet time to myself. Once your puppy has all of her vaccinations, sign her up for a doggy daycare. The daycare will help her learn to socialize with other dogs and expend a lot of excess energy. This will give your older dog a break from her, and give you some free time while she sleeps it off. Treat Yo Self! A great way to keep your puppy entertained and your older dog happy is to supply them with some delicious natural chews. Right now, my dogs are obsessed with pig and cow hooves from our local pet supply store. Sure, they smell terrible, but it keeps the dogs happy and busy. Natural chews such as hooves, bones, horns, and antlers promote good dental hygiene and will keep your dogs entertained for hours. Never give your dogs cooked bones from your kitchen, as they can easily splinter and cause dangerous intestinal issues. Pet supply stores carry pork and beef bones that have been specially treated to avoid this and are much safer to give to your pets. I also avoid rawhide chews as they can cause intestinal blockages. Don’t be afraid to give your dogs treats to encourage good behavior. Both of my dogs are highly food motivated, so I bribe them with food constantly. Teaching a new trick? Give treats. Going for a walk? Give some more treats. Putting your puppy in her crate? Shower her in treats. Using the gate to confine your older dog to the kitchen? You guessed it, treats! I find that it’s most cost effective to buy treats from the bulk section at my local pet supply store rather than buying pre-packaged treats. You can also experiment with dog friendly foods you probably have in your kitchen, such as apples and carrots. Always do a quick Google search before giving your dog something new. Foods such as grapes and onions might be great for humans, but are dangerous for dogs. My dogs go crazy for sweet potatoes, cucumbers, and cheese, so experiment and find out your dog’s favorite food! No End in Sight? Teething, potty training, and general insanity: I promise it will end. Play biting starts to taper off significantly around 5 months. Destructive chewing will probably stop within a few more months. Once your puppy loses her little needlepoint puppy teeth and starts growing those big girl teeth, if you have been consistent about correcting play biting, it will almost magically end. My puppy just lost her last baby tooth, and I’ve already noticed much less chomping. Potty training is hard. Some dogs pick it up quickly, some do not. It’s normal to feel hopeless and like your puppy will never learn to go outside, but don’t give up. My older dog was potty trained at 10 weeks. My puppy wasn’t potty trained until 16 weeks. Don’t lose hope! It will happen. Be consistent. For extra help, I use forums like Reddit to get dog training advice and support. Dogs are a lot of work, but it’s worth it when you come home to happy faces and wagging tails. If your dogs aren’t best friends yet, keep being patient and positive, and utilize some of the strategies in this article. With a little luck, your furry friends will be besties in no time! -
Hop into the Spirit with these 6 Fun Easter Crafts Ideas
As a child, I really loved Easter. What kid wouldn’t like a day full of Easter egg hunts, chocolate bunnies and egg decorating? However, now that I am an adult I think of Easter in a different way. I’m excited with the additional sunlight that comes with Daylight Savings which prompts me to get back outside and start working on my outdoor projects in preparation for Easter. Whether you are putting together a list of activities to get the kids outdoors or if you are completely at a loss for what to do this year, these 6 Easter crafts ideas will help you shake off the last little bit of winter and celebrate the beginning of the spring season. 1) Bake some Easter Themed Treats: This Easter themed craft idea is fun for both the parents and the kids. In middle school, I felt so proud to come into class with my tray of homemade cupcakes that I helped my mom bake. It made me feel great knowing that these were better than just store bought cupcakes. With a little bit of buttercream frosting, some shavings or either chocolate or bacon and some mini chocolate egg candy, you can make some beautiful Easter themed cupcakes. 2) Make an Easter Wreath: No, wreaths aren’t just for the Christmas season. This Easter craft idea takes a new spin on wreaths. With a quick trip to your local crafts store, you can create a wonderful home decoration to place on your door, window or kitchen table. 3) Get in the Garden: Take some time on a weekend afternoon to head over to your local plant nursery and pick up some Easter Lilies and Daffodils. Each of these flowers are quintessential to celebrating Easter as they each bloom in the spring and will add colorful new life to your yard. Get the kids involved and have them help you dedicate a space in the yard to place your new flowers. 4) Decorate a Birdhouse: Greet the birds that are coming back from their long migration with a nice little birdhouse in your backyard. This Easter crafts idea doesn’t need to be technical. So don’t worry about having to build your own birdhouse from scratch. You can get a fairly inexpensive basic wooden birdhouse at your local craft store. Also, don’t forget to grab a small can of paint that matches the color theme you are going for this Easter. Since I am a big fan of keeping my project color themes consistent, I want my birdhouse to match the new yellow daffodils and the white Easter Lilies. Decorating multiple bird houses is another great Easter crafts idea that you can involve the kids. After you’ve applied the paint, it’s important to let the paint dry for up to 24 hours in a dry place before your new feathered neighbors move in. 5) Get a Little Crafty: Making a functional pinwheel is a snap. Using the instructions below, you not only entertain the little ones with this fun project but you can place the finished pinwheels out in the yard next to your new flowers. Image from Zedomax This Easter crafts idea only gets better if you decide to use quality patterned paper at your local craft store. 6) Gussie up some Eggs: Every year we continue the tradition of decorating eggs. Try and stretch your imagination in planning your Easter crafts this year and try something new besides just using regular food coloring dye. A really neat thing to try is to cut out a design on a small piece of paper and taping it to an egg. Once attached to the egg, take two or three different colored marker pens and make little dots around the design. After you are finished, peel off the piece of cut out paper to reveal your snazzy new egg. -
The best inflatable Halloween decorations for a spooky October
Intro The hot days of summer are behind us, but the magic of autumn has arrived. The leaves are changing, the air is cooling, and everyone is ready to enjoy the year’s spookiest season. There’s no better way to get into the Halloween spirit than by decorating the outside of your house. If you’re tired of the same old cobwebs and pumpkins, this is the perfect year to finally make an upgrade. While there are many types of decorations available, at Aosom we personally love inflatables. They’re affordable, look great, and come in a wide variety of options. In this guide, we’ll show you how to choose the best inflatable Halloween decorations for your spookiest October yet. Before you’ll know what decoration is right for you, you’ll have to make a few considerations. Do you want something small or large? Cute or scary? How large is your budget? Let’s take a closer look at some of your options. Size: Small: Some homes have limited space for new decorations, whether that’s due to overall size or an abundance of other decorations. Regardless, it’s important to consider what is meant by ‘small’. Some inflatables are tall and skinny, and others are wide and short. For the purposes of this article, anything under 6’ is considered small. Medium: Mid-sized inflatables are often the best spatial compromise. Choosing an inflatable between 6’ and 8’ provides buyers with a decoration that stands out but can still fit most places. Large: If you’ve got a big porch or yard and a heart full of Halloween spirit, you might as well go all out and choose a giant inflatable that’s over 8’. You’ll be the talk of the neighborhood. Spookiness: Cute: Halloween may be a holiday centered around spooky imagery, but that doesn’t mean it has to actually be scary. Some people have young kids to consider. Others would rather smile than feel afraid. Cute decorations can evoke the holiday spirit just as well as scary ones. Scary: While there’s nothing wrong with keeping things cute, true horror lovers deserve options too. Smiling pumpkins can only take you so far. Even with inflatables, there are plenty of scary options for those inclined toward the macabre. Budget: Under $75: You don’t have to break the bank to find great Halloween inflatables. Some of the largest decorations can be found in this category. In some cases, the simpler designs that come at this price point are assets rather than detriments. Over $75: If you’re working with a bigger budget, your options open more. You can choose from more elaborate designs that are sometimes more memorable than their less expensive counterparts. So go wild! Best Inflatable Halloween Decoration Features LED Lights: If you want your decorations to stand out at night, choose one that features one or more internal LED lights that will give it a spooky glow after dark. Some inflatables feature just one bright light, but other more elaborate designs feature several that work together to create autumnal ambience. Be sure to look at photos of how the products look at night before making a purchase. Self-inflating fan: Obviously, you’ll have to inflate your inflatables if you don’t want them to be a pile of polyester sitting on the ground. Many inflatables inflate themselves after being plugged in. Some feature fans that continuously blow fresh air into the decoration to keep it maximally inflated. Security materials: Inflatables are light, so you want to be sure they won’t blow away with a gust of wind. Many inflatables come with sandbags, ground stakes, and drawstrings to keep your decorations secure. Material: The best inflatables are made of the best materials, so be sure to check what the product is made of. We recommend polyester, which is both durable and waterproof. How to pick a suitable Halloween inflatable First, you’ll have to define your specific needs. Consider what features are important to you, how large of a decoration you have space for, and what your budget is. If you have a large porch or yard, a healthy budget, and a heart full of Halloween spirit, you might as well go all out on your decoration. Choose a 10’ Frankenstein archway or an 8’ tree with ghosts and pumpkins. The sky is the limit. If cute is your goal, a smiling jack-o-lantern or a happy tree with an owl and a smiling ghost will warm your heart. If you prefer to keep things spooky, try an evil, screaming ghost or a malevolent pumpkin-headed spirit. Just try not to scare away all the trick or treaters! If your budget is small or you just prefer to keep your decorations simple, there are plenty of simple designs and small inflatables that will fit neatly into the corner of your porch or among your other yard decorations. Selection tips: Choose where you want to put your Halloween inflatable, then measure the space to see what you can accommodate there. Consider length, width, and height. Be sure you are also choosing a spot where electricity is accessible. Decide on a budget. You don’t want to fall in love with an expensive decoration only to cringe at the price tag. Conversely, you might decide it worthwhile to part with a few extra dollars for the right inflatable. Decide which features you aren’t willing to compromise on. Maybe you want a continuously inflating design. Maybe you want multiple LED lights to really stand out in the neighborhood. This will help narrow things down. Consider what type of atmosphere you want to create. Putting lots of cute, smiling decorations will make your house the most beloved to kids and soft-hearted adults. Making things as scary as possible will appeal to those wanting to fully embrace the scary Halloween spirit. Conclusion There are so many options for Halloween decorations that it can be intimidating to choose. If you love inflatables like we do, we hope we’ve made the choice a little easier. We wish you the happiest (or spookiest) of Halloweens.
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