Patio Glider Bench
At Aosom, we offer low prices and high values for quality products that you can find every day! We are constantly looking for and updating our vast array of cool, fun and premium products. All goods can be delivered free of charge! Brands such as HOMCOM, Outsunny, Pawhut and Soozier offer a wide range of options to meet most needs. Browse, find, select, and check out easily with our excellent shopping app. If you have any questions, please contact our super friendly support staff via phone, email or our chat/message client! We work very hard to get customer feedback, collect comments and conduct surveys so that we can provide you with the best products and the best experiences!Our web shop is also the place where you can find Outsunny Patio Glider Bench Outdoor Swing Rocking Chair Loveseat with Sturdy Wooden Frame, Black, Outsunny 47" Outdoor Double Glider Bench, Patio Glider Armchair for Backyard with Mesh Seat and Backrest, Steel Frame, Cream White, Outsunny 47" Outdoor Double Glider Bench, Patio Glider Armchair for Backyard with Mesh Seat and Backrest, Steel Frame, Mixed Grey and Outsunny 50” Outdoor Steel Patio Swing Glider Bench - Black.
Show morerelated products
Flash Sale
Outsunny Patio Glider Bench Outdoor Swing Rocking Chair Loveseat with Sturdy Wooden Frame, White
Free Shipping
-
Flash SaleOutsunny Patio Glider Bench Outdoor Swing Rocking Chair Loveseat with Sturdy Wooden Frame, Black
Free Shipping0 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny 47" Outdoor Double Glider Bench, Patio Glider Armchair for Backyard with Mesh Seat and Backrest, Steel Frame, Cream White
Free Shipping0 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny 47" Outdoor Double Glider Bench, Patio Glider Armchair for Backyard with Mesh Seat and Backrest, Steel Frame, Mixed Grey
Free Shipping0 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny 47" Outdoor Double Glider Bench for 2 Person, Patio Glider Armchair Swing Chair for Backyard with Mesh Seat and Backrest, Steel Frame, Beige
Free Shipping0 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny 50” Outdoor Steel Patio Swing Glider Bench - Black
Free Shipping10 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny Glider Chair w/Center Coffee Table Outdoor Double Rocking Bench Patio & Comfortable Ventilating Fabric
Free Shipping33 Reviews
Top Selling
Flash Sale
Outsunny 10' x 9.5' x 9.5' Outdoor Wall Gazebo Patio Canopy Gazebo Shelter Pergola Pavilion, Steel Frame, Polyester Canopy, Beige
Free Shipping
-
Flash SaleOutsunny Replacement Mesh Mosquito Netting Screen Walls for 10' x 13' Patio Gazebo 4-panel Sidewalls with Zippers (Wall Only Canopy Not Included)
Free Shipping2 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny Hanging Hammock Chair Cotton Rope Porch Swing with Metal Frame and Cushion, Large Macrame Seat for Patio, Garden, Cream White
Free Shipping1 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny 2-in-1 Outdoor Fire Pit with BBQ Grill, 37 Inch Patio Heater Log Wood Charcoal Burner, Firepit Bowl with Spark Screen Cover, Poker
Free Shipping1 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny 36" L x 36" W x 32" H Wood Rectangular Outdoor Raised Garden Bed Planter Box with Shelf
Free Shipping13 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny Garden Compost Bin Large Outdoor Compost Container 80 Gallon Fast Creation of Fertile Soil Aerating Compost Box, Easy Assembly, Yellow
Free Shipping1 Reviews -
Flash SaleOutsunny 7 ft Outdoor Patio BBQ Grill Canopy Gazebo Tent with Side Awning 2 Exterior Serving Shelves & Storage 5 Hooks
Free Shipping7 Reviews
related blog
-
Tips on How to Care for Chickens in Winter
With each passing week as we shift from the fall into the dreaded winter, those new to keeping birds out back can be a little frantic as to how they can keep them safe through the dropping temperatures. Urban and suburban farming has become incredibly popular, especially keeping chickens for the most organic and “free range” eggs you can get. Here are a few key ways to care for your chickens in winter from now until the warmer months.The primary thing that any serious chicken “wrangler” is going to need is to have a safe place to keep your chickens. Moderately priced chicken coops are available for flocks of almost every size. Many of these have deluxe inside spaces that give them a gracious amount of room. The best combination you can have is to have a chicken coop that will have:1. a sufficient open fenced space for when the weather permits more outside activity.2. a substantial indoor option that they can bunker into at night.Adding a proper chicken coop that will accommodate to all of the seasons will make raising your chickens in winter a lot easier. Not to mention our chicken coops make for an attractive conversation piece that will help to avoid that “cluttered look” in your yard.What if I Have Other Animals?This is a great question, and often a BIG question that people forget to ask when they first consider adding a cute little chick into their family. Typically, if you are considering chickens you may already have other animals. While socialization is important, giving your chickens their own space and protection from other outdoor predators is vital. To reduce the risk of any unforeseen issues, consider a larger chicken coop model. The finished sealed wood grain will compliment your home’s décor, as well as minimize heat loss in the winter.Will My Chickens Freeze if They’re Outside?Not if you prepare appropriately and insulate the inside of your chicken coop. The second step here is going to be to create a space of artificial warmth.[alert type=”warning” close=”false”]Disclaimer: This method works best when placed in the outside area of the pen so as to not create a fire hazard with the internal bedding that you previously laid down.[/alert]A stand-up electric heater with a weather safe chord is going to be important for the fenced area, especially when you are dealing with freezing weather. This will allow a general “permatemperature” to occur and keep things safe so that your chickens regular body temperature does not have a chance to drop to unsafe levels.You need to then head inside the chicken coop and make sure that the trays, which are below the floor fencing, have extra stuffing and are emptied about halfway. This ends up acting as a bit of insulation for the chicken coop. Additionally, you could use pillow stuffing or even shredded newspaper to help insulate your chicken coop.Don’t Underestimate the Power of JellyIf streams of biting cold are going through your coop then you are going to want to prevent against frostbite. To do this, you will want to put petroleum jelly on the waddles, feet, and feathers of your chickens in winter. The best way to do this on the feathers is to cake it on a comb and comb it through the feathers, and then to hand rub them on the non-feathered areas. This does not have to be incredibly thick, but it needs to have a noticeable surface of protection.Switch from Feed to Corn in the WinterSwitch your feedings to corn at night. Corn tends to be a healthier and heartier meal for chickens that will help them gain more weight. Not only that, but corn takes longer to digest. Therefore, this will give your chickens the best chance to fight off the frost this winter.Check out some of our products that will help you provide your chickens with the best resources possible in order to withstand the upcoming changes in temperature this year. -
How to Save Money Raising Backyard Chickens
If you are like most new chicken owners, you fell in love with the idea of getting yourself a cute flock of backyard chickens and then quickly found out that you were spending way more money than you thought. First off, realize that these feelings are completely normal and it happens to all of us! However, unlike everyone else, by the time you are done reading this article you are going to learn the secrets to saving money while tending your flock. Skip the Frills Expensive Calcium Booster Supplements This is completely unnecessary if you give your chickens a balanced diet. Some chicken owners will try to argue that purchasing things like pricey ground oyster shells is necessary to have just in case their chickens begin to lay eggs that don’t have strong shells. The truth is that the key ingredient calcium carbonate, found in ground oyster shells, is already abundant in their quality standard feed. The first step toward helping your chickens strengthen their eggs is to feed them dairy-based simple kitchen scraps, like cheese and milk. Although, be sure not to go overboard because too much diary will give your chickens diarrhea. If that still doesn’t help increase the strength of their shells, just dry out and grind up their own egg shells to feed it back to them. While this may sound odd, it is completely natural. The best part is that the egg shells are 100% free! Save Money on Feed Feed Leftovers Chickens are omnivores, which means that they eat both vegetables and meat. This is great news for us because you can give your chickens a free meal while reducing the amount of food waste in your household. Just be sure to feed your backyard chickens a healthy selection of table scraps each time. Feel free to feed your backyard chickens things like: vegetables, meat, yogurt, sunflower seeds, oatmeal, rice, cereal, cheese, milk and whey. Stay away from feeding your backyard chickens things like: junk food, uncooked beans, avocado peels and potato peels. Free Range If you have both the space and the grass, let your little chickens scratch around a bit. They will be digging up nutritious little bits to eat like: grass, weeds, worms, and insects. The most important thing to remember is that the more that you let your backyard chickens free range, the less you will need to feed them the store bought food. Saving while Staying Warm Fix the Ventilation Placing a heater in an enclosed coop during the winter can not only be dangerous, but can also very expensive. While using a flashlight, check your coop for any holes or separations where the wood meets. If you find that the light is shining on the opposite end, your coop is suffering from a poor ventilation issue. This is the equivalent of leaving your bedroom window slightly open at night on a snowy night. Brrr, no thanks! Fill the gaps with caulk until you seal up any unnecessary spaces. As a test, try and use your flashlight again to see if any light comes pouring out of the other side. If not, your job is complete. For more information on keeping your backyard chickens warm in the winter, check out our post: Tips for How to Care for Chickens in the Winter. Buying Extra Nesting Boxes 1 Chicken + 1 Box ≠ Zero Problems Let’s be honest, one of the main reasons that we have chickens is so that we can enjoy some of those delicious homegrown eggs. So we do everything possible to make sure that our chickens are happy and healthy. We even make sure that each chick has their own bunk. Photo credit: Myasoinfo Unfortunately, chickens can be fickle about their accommodations. To be honest, I didn’t know what I expected. Even if I put their names on the front of their nesting boxes, it’s not like each chicken would line up orderly to their assigned bunks. It doesn’t matter if you filled each corner of your coop with nesting boxes, your chickens are going sleep on the floor and fight over particular nesting boxes for no reason. Just know that this behavior is normal, irrational chicken behavior. Entertainment and Toys With urban farming and raising backyard chickens becoming quite popular these last few years, we have seen the emergence of some pretty wacky toys meant for your chickens. Now before you buy your chicken the latest iPad take a step back and just look at your chickens. They don’t need any fancy or high tech devices. Chickens that are allowed to free range are as happy as can be. Just look at all of the fun that your chickens are having when you aren’t there: If you want to make some toys at home for your chickens to entertain themselves, try your hand at some of these classics: 1) Take a single piece of rope and hang a head of cabbage just low enough off the ground so that your chickens need to jump to get at the cabbage. 2) Once the chickens eat all of the cabbage off of the rope just leave the rope there for a few days. You’ll notice that some of the chickens will jump and use the rope as a swing. 3) You truly haven’t felt pure joy until you surprise your chickens with a pile of garden weeds, raked leaves and some feed sprinkled throughout the pile. Though I have a feeling that you will be more entertained than the chickens. Raising backyard chickens does not need to be an expensive affair. With a little bit of planning and imagination, you will be able to make your chickens happier while saving some extra money at the same time. For a complete guide on how to raise chickens, check out our post: How to Raise Chickens -
Quick and Easy Guide for Getting the Right Artificial Christmas Tree for this Holiday Season
Your Christmas tree is the centerpiece of your holiday decorations. It’s your Magnum Opus– the ultimate showcase of your Christmas spirit. There is no better feeling than getting the praise of having the best tree in the family. Family members stare in awe at your creation. But no great things come easy. Getting a Christmas tree can be a very time-consuming process and almost always takes multiple car rides, a trailer, a few helping hands, a prayer to Santa, and cold hands and feet. But what is the alternative? Artificial Christmas trees are the cream of the crop when it comes to Christmas decorations. There is no mess, no trudging through the snow and cutting down a dirty, sappy tree, and certainly, no hauling it into your living room, only to find out it’s either too small or too big. Many Christmas enthusiasts have been turning to artificial trees to meet their decoration needs. A few reasons why they have made this choice are: Saving time and money that can be better spent on time with family and Christmas shopping Easier set up and easier to take down and put away No letting it sit until Valentine’s day because you dread the needle clean up And the best part, Buy it once and re-use it every year! Of course, artificial is just that, artificial. You might just enjoy the look, the smell, of a real pine– despite the hassle that comes with it. But this isn’t the 80’s. No longer do artificial trees look tacky, fake, or smell like a bounce house. Designers have gotten extremely good at creating trees to look so real, you wouldn’t even notice unless you were close enough to steal a candy cane. And for the smell, many trees have the option to add real pine scents. You might ask, I want an artificial tree. It would be one less thing I would have to worry about this Christmas, but I need to make sure I am getting the right one! Lucky for you, this article will turn you into an artificial tree-buying expert. By the end, you will be able to make an informed decision on what will make you stand out and impress your family and friends with your expert decoration skills. Consider the Artificial Tree’s Size The size of your tree should be the first thing to filter out. What’s great about getting an artificial tree is that it can come in lots of specific sizes. Do you want a centerpiece for your dining room table? Or maybe a giant statement piece in your foyer? Or how about a blank canvas for the living room that you can decorate as a family? All these things are what to consider when deciding the right size for your tree. Pro tip: Be aware of the diameter of the tree itself. You might get a tree that is the perfect height but could be too skinny or wide for your intended space. Small trees, under 36”, are great for small spaces such as nooks or tables. They can add a festive aura to your space without making it feel cramped. Medium-sized trees are what you would traditionally imagine when putting up a tree in your living room. They make for a great centerpiece for your whole decoration parade. Large trees can still be placed in the living room, but are more suitable for larger spaces such as foyers or office spaces. These can stand out and be a statement piece when decorated correctly. Choose the Perfect Color Color is also a crucial element of artificial trees. “But Christmas trees are green!”– I hear you thinking. True, but when it comes to artificial trees you can be more free and creative with your options. It all depends on the theme of your space as a whole. Are you going for a traditional rustic Christmas theme? For this, we would recommend any tone of green to go along with the mainstream idea of Christmas trees. For a more modern, clean, and fancier than usual approach, a white or light pink tree can fit in better than Santa down the chimney. It can be an eye-catcher! A light blue-ish tree can give the same feel as a white or pink tree, but it can change its tone depending on your theme. Blue can be associated with cold and mixed with a warm atmosphere, which can add balance to your decoration theme. Then Choose the Right Look and Style Artificial trees can come in many different styles, just like many real trees. Artificial trees can have a randomized look, with branches that are not uniform and sprawled out, giving it a natural look. This ties in with having a more rustic theme within your space. Or maybe it can help to blend the artificial nature of the tree within the area you have it set up. They also can look very manufactured, very clean, and trimmed. Their branches are uniform, a perfect pyramid to the top star. This relates to the modern and clean Christmas look. The look and style of the tree can also relate to the pro tip in the size section of this article. A wider diameter is going to take up more space, and vice versa. A wider tree is going to fill a space more. A skinnier tree is going to fill the space regardless, but this can leave room for other decorations that can complement the tree can give spectators some diversity in their viewing. Use Lights and Decorations to Spruce it Up Since these trees come pre-packaged, they have the option to also be pre-decorated. Many artificial Christmas trees come with built-in lights. This can save extra money and time when it comes to decorating your new tree. This lets you focus more effort on the homemade decorations, candy, and pictures. But there are other decoration options also. Some trees come equipped with an artificial snow dusting on the branches. Immediately this brings a layer of realism to the tree, giving it that much more of an effect on those who enjoy tree watching. You can, however, choose to get a tree with no decorations. This can be less expensive, and also give you full creative control over the outcome of your prized holiday centerpiece. Some Extra Tips Consider the type of base you are getting. Does this base allow the tree to stand securely on the surface you are putting it on? Will it hold up against animals that like to jump on Christmas trees? A pro tip is to know what type of packaging the tree comes in. One of the many benefits of an artificial tree is that it is reusable! Try to get a tree that has a handle on the package, and it is easy to set up and take down. This makes storage a whole lot easier. Final Thoughts Hopefully, these tips and advice will help you make an informed decision on what type of artificial tree to purchase this holiday season from Aosom. Remember to make a mental checklist of your goals as the decorator for this important piece of Christmas tradition. Not all artificial trees are created equal, but that’s a good thing! More options for you to get creative and blow the stockings off anyone who lays their eyes upon it! -
A clear guide to buying a scooter
Choosing a scooter may seem like a simple task on the surface, but there is a lot of information to consider before deciding. Scooters come in different sizes, styles, and wheel options to consider. You will need to consider a number of factors and understanding your child’s needs is paramount. Some key questions to ask yourself before pulling the trigger on a purchase: Is my child old enough for a scooter? How advanced is my child’s balance and coordination? Where will my child enjoy riding their scooter? Would my child do best with a two-wheel or three-wheel scooter? The information ahead should help answer these questions and more. Can Your Child Handle a Scooter? If you’re wondering whether your child is old enough or coordinated enough to handle riding a scooter, the answer is almost certainly a resounding yes. There are a variety of scooter types, and some are even recommended for children as young as three years old. Chances are, if you are considering the possibility of a scooter, your child is at least three years old. On the other end of the spectrum, you may be wondering whether your child is too old for a scooter. The answer is probably no. Just there are scooter sizes and types that are perfectly fitting for a three-year-old, there are also great options for teenagers as well. In fact, the teenagers may even get the most enjoyment out of them as they begin to get adventurous with their riding. The other important question is whether your child would find a scooter to be enjoyable. As the parent, you know your child’s personality and interests better than anyone, so this one is primarily up to your own judgment. With that in mind, it is highly likely that your child would be able to find enjoyment in riding a scooter. One more consideration that you may be concerned about is whether your child has the coordination to ride a scooter. Fortunately, due to the wide variety of available options, you’ve got plenty of choices for scooters that offer high stability either due to having a three-wheel setup or by simply having smaller wheels. Contrary to what many believe, smaller wheels are better for stability due to lowering the center of gravity of the scooter deck. What Type of Scooter Should I Buy? 3-in-1 Scooters If you want to get your child started young, a 3-in-1 convertible scooter is a great option. This type of scooter transforms from a sliding walker to a push car, then finally to a small scooter when your child reaches the point where they can ride on their own. This type of scooter uses a system of three small wheels for maximum stability. This is ideal for children as young as 2 years of age up to 6 years. The Qaba 3-in-1 Kids Scooter is a great choice for the youngest children. Foldable Scooters with Small Polyurethane Wheels A kick scooter with small wheels allows the deck to sit low to the ground. This low center of gravity improves stability of the scooter and makes it easier to control. This stability improvement makes it a natural next step up from the 3-in-1 scooter and is best for children in the 3–8-year range. The foldable style allows for easy storage and transport which is another benefit to this style of scooter. A strong option for this type of scooter is an Aosom Kids Foldable Kick Scooter. 12-Inch Rubber Inflatable Wheel Scooter with Brakes The next scooter type we will look at is one with bicycle style handlebars, complete with brake handles. These scooters have rubber inflatable wheels that are larger in size than the small polyurethane wheels. The type you are looking at here comes with 12” diameter wheels. These are in the mid-range of wheel size, which means stability is still good but not quite as good as the small polyurethane wheels. The larger the wheel, the more speed can be attained. This makes the 12” wheel mid-range in speed, and the inflatable tires provide better traction for cruising than the polyurethanes. These scooters are recommended for children no younger than 5 years old, with no maximum age. An Aosom Youth Scooter is a fine choice in this product category. 16-Inch Rubber Inflatable Wheel Scooter with Brakes The last type of scooter we will look at is similar in style to the previous one. Bicycle style handlebars with brakes, and a two-wheel configuration. This time we are looking at 16” diameter wheels, which provide superior traction, speed, and lift the deck further from the ground. This higher deck means more skill is required to ride, but this means better clearance for kids who are into performing jumps and tricks on their scooter. In this category, the a Soozier Ride on Scooter with adjustable handlebars is a great choice. Tips for Selecting the Best Scooter To recap, here are some things to consider when deciding on the best scooter for your child. If your child is under the age of 5 then a 3-wheel scooter is the best bet. For children who are in the 5–8-year-old range you can go with either polyurethane or 12” inflated rubber wheels. If your child is over 8 years old, or even younger if they are highly skilled, a scooter with 16” inflated rubber wheels is a fine choice. If storage space is limited, then it would be wise to consider a foldable kick scooter. Always check the weight capacity of the scooter, and make sure the handlebar height is no higher than your child’s hip. This is the ideal height for safely riding a scooter.
United States
Canada
United Kingdom
Germany
Italy
France
Spain
Ireland
Portugal
Poland
Romania
Netherlands
Austria
Belgium