Small Animal Habitats And Cages
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.Check out the highlighted PawHut Rabbit Habitats Indoor 2 Tier 32" Small Indoor Rabbit Cage Rolling Small Animal Crate Ferrets Chinchillas Hutch Pull Out Tray with Wheels, PawHut Transparent Hamster Cage Gerbil Haven Small Animal Habitats Large Hide-out for Dwarf Syrian Mice Includes Water Bottle, Food Dish, Ladders, PawHut Wooden Rabbit Hutch 20" Pet Habitat Bunny Cages Small Animal House Guinea Pig House to keep up with the latest news.
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PawHut Rabbit Habitats Indoor 2 Tier 32" Small Indoor Rabbit Cage Rolling Small Animal Crate Ferrets Chinchillas Hutch Pull Out Tray with Wheels
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Flash SalePawHut Extra Large 23" Hamster Cage with Tubes and Tunnels, Portable Carry Handles, Small Animal Habitats Big 5-Tier Design, Light Blue
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Flash SalePawHut Transparent Hamster Cage Gerbil Haven Small Animal Habitats Large Hide-out for Dwarf Syrian Mice Includes Water Bottle, Food Dish, Ladders
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Flash SalePawHut Wooden Rabbit Hutch 20" Pet Habitat Bunny Cages Small Animal House Guinea Pig House
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Flash Sale2 Tier Wooden Outdoor Rabbit Cage Small Animal Cages Brown 90" Fir Weatherproof A-Frame Shelter PawHut
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Flash Sale5 Tiers Hamster Cage Small Animal Cages Blue 18.5"L x 11.75"W x 23.25"H Metal, PP with Exercise Wheels Water Bottle Ladder PawHut
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Flash SaleWooden Rabbit Hutch Small Animal Cages Grey 40.25"L x 23.5"W x 25"H Fir Wood with Slide-out Tray Lockable Door PawHut
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PawHut 43"H Ferret House Habitat Small Animal Hutch - Black and White
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Flash SalePawhut 34" Cat Tree Tower Kitten House Activity Center Pet Furniture Climbing Frame With Scratching Posts & Carpet Removable Cushions Perch Condo
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Flash SalePawHut 54" Extra Large Portable Rolling Iron Aviary Flight Bird Cage and Accessories with Wheels - Black/White
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Flash SalePawHut Wooden Cat Litter Box Enclosure & House with Nightstand/End Table Design Scratcher & Magnetic Doors Grey
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Flash SalePawHut Galvanized Large Metal Chicken Coop Cage Walk-in Enclosure Poultry Hen Run House Playpen Rabbit Hutch with Cover for Outdoor Backyard 10'x26'
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Flash SalePawhut Large Outdoor Dog Kennel Galvanized Steel Fence with UV-Resistant Oxford Cloth Roof & Secure Lock 48" x 48"
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Buying guide for home goods and furniture
Finding the right home goods and furniture pieces for your home has always been important — after all, you want your household to be a place where you can comfortably spend a lot of time. However, the COVID-19 pandemic had emphasized the need for a well-designed home even more. After spending countless hours in our houses, most of us have started considering how we might improve the look and feel of our household. And yep, it’s tempting to grab the next piece of home decor or furniture you see while flipping through your favorite lifestyle magazine. However, adding some character to your home isn’t as simple as it may seem — balancing form and function while also getting a good price can be a tough job. Still, having the right things can make all the difference between a comfortable, absolutely charming abode and a cramped eyesore of a home. With that in mind, carefully considering all the features of individual furniture and home decor pieces is essential — and we’re going to help you do just that with our handy buying guide! Important home goods and furniture features FunctionalitySize Materials Style Functionality The first thing you need to consider while picking out furniture pieces and home goods, in general, is their functionality — when you’re deciding what stays and what goes, it’s the primary thing you’re thinking about. In every instance, ask yourself whether you truly need something to complete the different activities you do in a specific room on a daily basis. Sure, you need a compact night table and a comfy bed in your bedroom — but is having an armchair there adding to your decor, or just taking up space? Would it fit better elsewhere, and could you use that space for something that actually adds storage instead of taking up room? On the other hand, a high-quality office chair is a must if you’re going to equip one of your rooms as a home office — if it’s not durable, ergonomic, and comfortable, you just won’t be able to work effectively while you’re at home; another example of the importance of functionality in every household item. Size After you’ve thought about the functional practicalities of your home goods, their shape and size must also come into play. In fact, the size and shape of every item you consider buying is their most important practical aspect along with their function. For instance, when you’re choosing your bookshelves, you might need a wider display cabinet that’s not as tall if you’re dealing with a low ceiling. On the other hand, the size of your bedroom will heavily influence what metal bed frame you’ll be getting. And it’s not just about the spatial size either — in fact, the functionality and the size of every item play off each other. For example, if you’re getting a chest of drawers, how many of them do you need to fulfill your storage needs in each room? Or, if you’re buying a dining table — how many guests do you expect on average? This will influence its size. Naturally, the most obvious limitation you’ll be dealing with is the physical space of your room — before you buy and place any furniture, make sure you’ve created a detailed floor plan. That way, you won’t suddenly realize you can’t fit something when you’ve already bought it. Materials Furthermore, the materials from which your furniture pieces were made are also an important consideration. These manufacturing materials will help you determine the durability and longevity of all kinds of home goods — and decide whether they fit into your overall decorative style. The best furniture is made from materials that are perfect for its intended use. For instance, a bathroom mirror cabinet should, ideally, be made from a material that’s resistant to water damage and corrosion — something that can easily happen in a bathroom if materials aren’t suitable for higher humidity. Considering that, stainless, corrosion-resistant steel is a perfect choice for a contemporary-style home. There are plenty of other examples — for example, while a PU leather chair whose cover is made out of artificial leather may seem like a less luxurious choice, its surface is actually far easier to clean than genuine leather. Plus, it’s more animal-friendly. Of course, this brings us to another important aspect of home goods’ materials: their aesthetics. Wood brings warmth, and lacquer brings an air of modernity into any interior. These, and other materials, must be carefully combined and integrated with existing pieces, fabrics, and floors. At least, if you want to create a unified look for the entire room. Style At the end of the day, the theme and overall look of your house is an important consideration to make when picking every individual furniture piece for every room. Remember, the style of your interior is a reflection and representation of your personal taste — but you should definitely try to make the design of each room come together into a coherent whole. For instance, while a country-style acacia wood shoe storage in your hallway might blend well with a cream-white suede chair in your living room, a stark black massage recliner might fit better with a different home interior style. And it’s okay to try to blend various styles in rooms — as long as they don’t clash and make the entire house seem tacky. Even a modern home can contain antique pieces — but only if you do it right. And don’t feel trapped by current trends; try to find a common theme and style you like, and stick with it while buying individual pieces. -
Let’s get you Organized: Take back your Garage Space with the Perfect Tool Chest
Do you have a big outdoor project coming up? Does your girlfriend need help putting together some IKEA furniture? Or maybe, your wife needs you to install that chic new sliding barn door that she found online? All these tasks require a certain amount of aptitude and accessibility to your tools. But what happens when your poor little plastic tool bucket can no longer keep up with the amount of tools that you need? Well, things get messy. Instead, of spending 20 minutes in the garage each time you go looking for an Allen wrench, maybe it’s time that you considered upgrading your tiny tool box into a rolling tool chest. An investment in a tool chest is the perfect solution for individuals looking to get the most possible storage space, while ensuring that all of your tools are organized and won’t get damaged. Furthermore, as you acquire more tools over the years your poor little plastic tool box won’t be able to support the additional weight that you’ve now added to it. Sometimes we forget – tools are friggin’ heavy! Well maybe you didn’t forget, but I certainly forgot this and as a result, it caused a huge headache for me. Back when I had my old plastic tool box, I was happy that I was able to place my first new cordless drill inside of it to accompany me on all of the small projects around the house. Then Christmas happened and my mother-in-law bought me another drill that was more heavy duty. Hey, I wasn’t going to complain. I had just scored a sweet new drill kit. But when I forced strategically placed my new drill into the same plastic tool box, I didn’t account for the extra weight that I had added. Then one day, my wife asked me to set up a wall mount for our new flat screen tv. I dutifully headed to the garage, grabbed my trusted heavy tool kit, and headed back into the house. Not more than 3 paces into the house, the toolbox latch snapped open and my heart sank as I heard two distinctly loud ‘crunches’ amidst all of the falling nails, screws and wrenches. I looked down to see that each of the drills left two huge gashes in the wooden floor. So after a costly floor repair and one very upset wife later, I learned a very valuable lesson. I decided that it would be in everyone’s best interest if I confronted my organization problem and invested in a tool chest. Standing Tool Chest vs Roll-Around Tool Chest: Which is Better? Keep in mind that the tool chest that you should be looking for should meet your specific needs; not your cousin Ray or the neighbor down the street. Let’s review two of the most common tool chests to determine if you are a Standing Tool Chest guy or more of a Roll-Around Tool Chest guy. The Standing Tool Chest These are significantly larger and sturdier than your regular tool boxes. Because of their size, these standing tool chests are strong feature pieces in the garage that keep your tools organized. Standing tool chests come with locked cabinets to keep the little ones away from the heavy duty tools, many of the newer models come with wheels that lock that make relocating easy, and most models come with five drawers that vary in size. [alert type=”info” close=”false”]Pro Tip: Focus on purchasing a tool chest that has more width than what you think you’ll need. The wider the drawer size the more accessible your tools will be. Otherwise, if the drawers are too deep it will be like placing your tools at the bottom of a filing cabinet.[/alert] Also, a standing tool chest can double as a strong and even worktable. No more do you have to precariously balance your workshop projects on the big chest freezer in the garage. If space is the biggest concern for you, I would highly suggest getting a standing tool chest to start out. The Roll-Around Tool Chest Often referred to as the “mechanics tool chests,” this is a perfect option for craftsmen that have tool intensive projects that require that their tools be close by. These roll-around tool chests often times have a flat surface on top so you can sit down on it while you work. This means that changing your car tires just got a lot easier! The roll-around tool chest is also completely stackable. Since the top has a flat surface you can easily add some additional storage by purchasing a middle chest to stack on top with some additional locked drawers. Unlike the standing tool chest, if budget is your biggest concern then I would suggest starting with a roll-around tool chest first. As your tool collection grows you will be to add more storage pieces to your tool chest as needed. In the end, I personally went for the standing tool chest. As it allowed me to really free up a lot of needed space in the garage. Coincidentally, after completing this project I stumbled across a win-win situation. Once we were able to free up the space, not only was I able to park my car back in the garage, I was able to fit in a chest freezer for my wife so that she can practice her canning and preserving hobbies. -
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! -
Use Your End Tables for Extra Storage
8 Ways You Can Use End Tables for Extra Storage We all know that end tables make a great place to keep your remotes, place your drinks and snacks while watching a movie, or hold a lamp. But if you’re a little more creative choosing your end tables, you could also increase your storage, organization and style. There are some very clever end table designs out there, and here is how to use them to put away common but hard to store items in nearly any room. 1. Magazine Storage If you love reading magazines, you’ve probably got a pile of them lying around your living space. They can get out of control quickly, and that just looks messy. An end table with a built in magazine rack is a great way to store your magazines out of site, but still keep them close at hand. 2. Shelves, Drawers, and an Adjustable Top Sometimes, your living space has to double as a study or workspace. Whether that’s a common thing or only an occasional problem, an end table that can store books and office supplies, and has an adjustable top you can raise to use it as a laptop or tablet stand is a space saving storage wonder! Get one on wheels, so it’s also easier to move around! 3. End Tables with Drawers If you need to store a few things out of sight, there’s nothing as convenient as an end table with a drawer or drawers. Not only do they provide that bit of essential surface area, but they’re a great place to store remotes, spare batteries, the TV guide, your tablet or something else. There are lots of different styles of end tables with storage in the form of drawers. You could choose something classic in wood, a mid-century modern inspired design or something with more than one drawer! 4. Go Open and Add a Basket Another great way to add an end table, combine it with storage and still get maximum style impact is to choose a design that is as open as possible, and then use the space under the end table for a basket for magazines, etc. You could even skip the storage and put a potted plant in the space underneath for a surprising pop of green in an unexpected place! 5. Basket Style If you’re looking for a modern end table, and also need an end table with storage, then something that combines both is a great idea. Basket style end tables combine open style storage with a solid top that you can use as a table. They’re great for storing soft items like blankets or pillows if you use them in a living room that gets used for cozy movie nights! 6. Funky Shelving There’s no denying that everyone can do with a little more shelving. However, if your home is more modern, it can be hard to find ways to incorporate traditional end tables with storage into that. A square end table that incorporates funky design and shelving is a great compromise. You can use it as open storage, but also add baskets or other storage vessels for items you’d like to hide! 7. Go Flip Top If you’ve got a narrow space for an end table, and drawers won’t work, a flip top can give you the same goal: an end table with storage – without needing room for the drawer to open. These hinged designs are great for items you don’t use often but want to keep close by. They’re easy to use and surprisingly roomy! 8. All Drawers Your end table doesn’t have to have shelves at all. In fact, if you need closed storage more than you need shelves, an end table that has more than one drawer is a great idea. It still looks clean and keeps everything tucked away, while offering a great surface for drinks, snacks, or lamps, and you have plenty of room to store everything. Tips for Choosing End Tables with Storage If you are planning to “kill two birds with one stone” and get an end table with storage, there are a few things you should consider. First, think very carefully before you look for a round end table. Most won’t have any closed storage, and if they do, space will probably be limited by design restraints. Think hard about glass end tables too. While glass looks great, it is see through, so any clutter you were hoping to tuck out of sight will still be on full display. Consider how much you need to store. Getting a small end table that only holds a few things is only a good idea if you only have a few things to store! If you need to keep several items out of the way, a smaller end table is probably not the best idea. You can still choose a stylish end table – you will just need to scale up, up to the space the room allows – measure first! The right end table for any space fits the purpose you need it for, and suits the design, style and feel of the room. If your space is modern and sleek, rustic wood end tables or farmhouse style end tables probably won’t work. If it’s full of wood and leather, chances are a sleek glass end table won’t suit the space. An End Table for Everyone The good news is that there are endless design options when it comes to end tables. If you need one that combines your design style with some storage for the items you need but don’t want on display, you can certainly find one. You can start at Aosom.com. Take a little time, consider all your options, and don’t be afraid to experiment with design and color. It really can transform a space!
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