Wednesday, April 14, 2010

Ultra Easy ChokeFree Pet Shoulder Collar


Want a better way to walk with your dog? The ChokeFree Dog Harness or Pet Shoulder Collar avoids any pressure to your dog's neck or airway making it a great alternative for dogs of all sizes. The ChokeFree alternative prevents those unpleasant sounds of choking, wheezing, and coughing you might experience while restraining your dog with a standard collar or harness. It's available in 20 great leathers including metallics and non-metallics. Chokefree pet shoulder collars are easy to slip on and have a unique velcro closure with a secure d-ring. Matching leashes are also available to complete the look. The Chokefree dog harness comes in 1" increments from 8" to 28". It's great for Pugs, Corgis, Malteses, most hounds and collies and many other dogs!

Monday, March 22, 2010

The Royal Treatment at Home for Your Dog


Wrap your dog in a soft, comfortable terry bathrobe and let the pampering begin! This bathrobe is so cute, you'll want to schedule weekly spa treatments for your dog at home. In fact, that's actually easier than ever with the availability of spa-like, all natural dog shampoos, conditioners, coat-brighteners, and spritzers available for dogs online.

Natural, holistic ingredients like Shea Butter, Aloe and Green Tea are safe for your dog and can heal, soothe and make your dog's coat shine. Cain and Able Spa Products and Happy Tails are two manufacturers whose products are made from safe, natural ingredients that are specially formulated with soothing, spa-quality ingredients. Many common dog problems like dry skin, hot spots, and dull coats are easily tackled yourself with products that include Shea Butter, Yogurt and Honey. The results can be amazing. Even tough problems like bad dog breath and gas have natural solutions for your dog.

If you try a spa experience for your dog at home, we're sure you'll both enjoy it!

Thursday, March 18, 2010

Free Shipping on Dog Supplies - Take Advantage and Get More Fun Stuff for Your Dog

The other day I was talking about Suburban Dog House to a dog lover and they said that, "Free Shipping would be important to them if they bought online." As I thought about that, it struck me how many times a customer orders just under the "Free Shipping" limit and ends up paying for shipping when they could have gotten FREE shipping and a few other fun things for their dog.

Say for example, that you find a really great dog bed (at Suburban Dog House, of course) and it costs $84. If you stopped there, you'd pay about $12 for shipping. If you added a toy, a collar or a fun dog shirt then you'd qualify for FREE shipping on all your items. That extra $12 you would have spent on shipping, just turned into a fun new dog toy, a back-up toy for the one your dog really enjoys, or something unexpected like new dog bowls.

If Free Shipping is important to you, than take advantage of the free shipping on orders over $99 at Suburban Dog House. You can get a lot more stuff for your dog!

Monday, March 15, 2010

Seriously Eco-Friendly Dog Beds by West Paw

For awhile now, we've been carrying the West Paw brand. Their story is pretty incredible. They are serious about the environment and making eco-friendly, safe dog beds that are durable and sophisticated. 85% of the material used in making a bed is from Intelliloft fibers that are re-engineered from recycled plastic bottles from the United States. Since they manufacture in their Montana facility, they consciously reduce and eliminate unnecessary waste and have a minimal impact on the environment.

The Eco Nap is made for the environmentally friendly household and like-minded dog. Each bed diverts about 21 soda bottles from landfills. The colors even sound good--loganberry, pearl, emberglow, fiesta, porcelain, and lichen. Eco naps, about 2 inches thick, are easy to keep looking great by machine washing and drying. You can check out all the designs by West Paw at Suburban Dog House--Eco Naps, Organic Bumpers, and Eco Slumber Dog Beds.

Your dog won't know that the bed he loves had minimal impact on the environment and took six times less energy to make than a bed from non-recycled materials. If your environmentally minded, get your dog a bed you can both feel good about. To read more about West Paw Designs check out their website.

Thursday, March 11, 2010

The New Dog Bed Design by Bessie and Barnie


The 'New York Bagel' dog bed is becoming one of our best sellers. One customer wrote, "I don't think she'll ever jump on my bed again, since it doesn't hug her the way the bagel bed does." Made right in New York, by designer Bessie and Barnie, these beds come in a ton of fun, stylish fabrics. Fabric selections include washable suedes, minkys, chenilles, and bessie furs. Fun themed fabrics include Versailles, Asian Paisleys and Peace Signs. Featured in the photo is Novelty Gold Chenille Fabric. The unique center and plump sides cradle your dog...just imagine getting into a soft, warm plump bagel without the center cut out. Sizes range from tiny, just 20" in diameter to 5 feet (that's 60") for extra large dogs. To view the entire collection, shop Designer Dog Beds by Bessie and Barnie.

Wednesday, March 3, 2010

Upgrading the Dining Experience - Glitzy Dots Dog Bowls


Our new dog bowl collection, Glitzy Dots Dog Bowls, has just the right amount of panache for every dog. If you're looking to upgrade your dog's dining experience these dog bowls are a good choice. Covered in gold 'glitz' dots, the bowls are beautifully hand made and meet FDA standards for food bowls. It's hard to decide among the lively, fun colors including Kiwi, Tangerine, Mocha, and Capri Blue. Bowls come in two sizes for small and larger dogs. The small dog bowl holds 8 ounces of food or water and the larger 6.25" bowl holds 16 ounces. To shop online go to Suburban Dog House - Quality products for every dog, owner and home.

Thursday, November 12, 2009

Is Your House Dog Safe? Take a Fresh Look Around.

We've all heard safety tips about antifreeze, mistletoe and perhaps chocolate being dangerous to our pets, but snow globes? That was a new one. It turns out that snow globes may contain ethylene glycol which is the same poisonous substance found in some antifreeze. The same precautions you take for yourself and your family apply to your dog. Maybe even more so, since dogs have a tendency to chew, mouth and lick things they are curious about. Take a fresh look from the eye level of your dog to make your house pet safe. Here are a few reminders.

  1. Pain and cold medicine like aspirin, acetaminophen, and ibuprofen are harmful to your pet. All human drugs including over the counter vitamins, ointments and creams should be kept away from your dog.
  2. De-icing salts and cocoa mulch that may be used around the house are potentially deadly. Check the ingredients and choose other products that are environmentally friendly and safe. During the cold season when salt is on the ground, try dog clothing or boots. They offer great protection.
  3. Garbage and leftovers can pose a problem. Many human foods are harmful to dogs. Raisins, chicken bones, grapes, and the leafy green parts of potatoes and tomatoes are dangerous.
Look around your home and proof it for your pet. At your next Vet visit, ask about the signs of potential poisoning and learn what other steps you can take to prevent that from happening.

Wednesday, September 23, 2009

Top 3 Pet Etiquette Tips

1. Teach your dog some basic commands-sit, stay, no vocals - and keep treats handy to reinforce these behaviors.

2. Let others know before they meet your dog that he jumps, sniffs, gooses or does something that you find adorable but they may not.

3. Always clean up after your dog. Even biodegradable poop bags should be disposed of properly.

Thursday, August 27, 2009

Get Ready for Some Football


When copies of fantasy football magazines start popping up all over the place and the weather turns just a little bit cooler in the evenings, we know it's football season. It's a great time to get outside, get a little exercise and have fun with your dog. Products we like for the season include any of the Planet Dog sports toys but our favorite is the Orbee Tuff Sports Football. The football is especially designed for fairly aggressive chewers. The material used is recylced, made in the USA and meant to last. Get your football and join in the spirit of the season. Dog is required.

Thursday, August 6, 2009

Driving with Dogs in Cars

It’s been a busy summer. Many of us our limiting our travel plans and taking advantage of the local parks, restaurants and community events and bringing our dogs. It’s not uncommon anymore to see dogs riding in cars, going to outdoor concerts at community parks and sitting patiently while their owners have dessert at the local ice cream shop. Your dog loves to be with you and the family, so if you take your dog on errands, to the park or for a stroll down Main Street, just remember to take a couple precautions while traveling with your dog in the car. Here are five easy things you can do to make the car trip more enjoyable.

  1. Your dog should ride in the back seat. We often see dogs riding in the front or frankly, anywhere they want to be in the car even if that means the owners lap. That can become a hazard by blocking the view or getting in the way of your driving. All dogs, especially small ones should be in the back. Small dogs just like children are safer in the back. If your dog can’t see out the window get her a booster seat, one that can be secured with the seat belt.
    Harness your dog and use the seat belt. Dog harnesses and seat belt latches are easy to use and affordable. They easily attach to the car’s seat belt and restrain your dog better if there is a sudden stop or worse an accident. The harness holds their body weight better than a collar would and can prevent injuries. The seat belt latch can double as a leash if you need it.
  2. Open the window just a little. If your dog’s head is out the window or the window is open too far they could potentially be injured. Debris in a dog’s eye can be painful and scare the dog. Worse if the window is open too much the dog can fall out or jump out.
  3. Check the temperature. If your dog will be sitting in the car while your on an errand, the car should not be to hot. Even warm days can build the temperature inside the car to a dangerous level. Check the temperature and heat index before you head out.
  4. Bring water and treats. Portable water bottles, treats and traveling water bowls are essentials when you go out with your dog. If you just have a container for your dog to drink from you can plan to buy water on longer trips. Treats may help get your dog in and out of a car. Most dogs I know don’t want to leave if there having fun!

Friday, May 15, 2009

Sent by a Friend

After receiving the story below by email, we thought we'd share it with you. It came to us from a fellow dog lover and we don't know it's original origin or author. It's worth the read because if you love dogs, it will make you smile.

An older, tired-looking dog wandered into my yard. I could tell from his collar and well-fed belly that he had a home and was well taken care of. He calmly came over to me, I gave him a few pats on his head; he then followed me into my house, slowly walked down the hall, curled up in the corner and fell asleep.

An hour later, he went to the door, and I let him out. The next day he was back, greeted me in my yard, walked inside and resumed his spot in the hall and again slept for about an hour. This continued off and on for several weeks.

Curious, I pinned a note to his collar: "I would like to find out who the owner of this wonderful, sweet dog is and ask if you are aware that almost every afternoon your dog comes to my house for a nap."

The next day he arrived for his nap, with a different note pinned to his collar: "He lives in a home with 6 children, 2 under the age of 3, he's trying to catch up on his sleep.... Can I come with him tomorrow?"

Thursday, April 23, 2009

Pet Travel and Comfort Upgrades

Fresh from a trade show, Suburban Dog House has added new and exciting dog beds and travel carriers for pet owners who are up to date with the current trends in travel and bedding.

The first exciting new product is a William Wegman designed line of beds by Crypton Fabrics. Signature bold, geometric patterns from photographs of his own Weimaraners are graphically displayed on this super tough durable fabric. Crypton fabrics have a patented barrier technology that can’t be penetrated. It doesn’t soil or stain and is waterproof. Even the zipper part is waterproof. We’re pleased to be able to offer this new line of beds for your living and pet’s comfort. Beds are offered in rectangles or rounds and come in small, medium and large. Their collection includes bolster beds and other designer fabrics.

Pet travel is certainly big right now. Popular new styles include the Roll Around, Eco Friendly Pet Tote and Bike Basket. That’s right a basket so your pet can go on a bike ride with you. What a great way to spend the afternoon! New products from Snoozer Pet have been added to the store’s travel section and offer you more options for convenience than ever before. The Roll Around is four different functions in one for pets on the go. It’s a wheeled carrier, pet bed, back pack and car seat for pets from as little as 7 lbs up to 30 lbs. The popular Eco Tote is made of stylish burlap material and has a padded bottom, chin rest, plenty of ventilation, pockets for your accessories, and is airline approved for pets up to 12 lbs.

This is a great time to share your life with your pet. From your home to wherever your travels may take you, Suburban Dog House is growing to meet your needs.

Thursday, March 19, 2009

A Few Simple Tips to Finding A Good Dog Toy

We love spring; this is the time of year when we look for wonderful new dog toys. It’s the perfect weather for getting a new toy, getting out there and shaking off the cobwebs of winter! Picking the right toy for your dog can be a challenge. Here are a few helpful tips to prevent you from wasting money on the wrong toys.

Observe your Dog
Your dog has natural tendencies toward objects that interest them. If your dog prefers tennis shoes then a rubber toy is a good choice. If he typically gets hold of socks or hats then choose floppy canvas toys, nylon or plush. Dogs that like to chew can be entertained for hours with toys that are stuffed with peanut butter, cheese or treats.

Know your Dog’s Breed
Breed can clue you into the type of toy that will entertain your dog. Terriers known for burrowing and chewing, may want to rip things apart. Stick to canvas toys that are not over stuffed, such as strapping YANKERS or a good solid chew toy like Canine Genius’ Leo that can be linked together or stuffed with treats. Retrievers will want toys that are more interactive for throwing, hiding or tugging. Try bouncibles that can be unpredictable when thrown.

Consider Safety and Health
Most toys describe the type of activity level they are intended for and level of chewing. Aggressive chewers need toys that won’t fall apart. A good rule to follow is that the toy should be larger than your dog's mouth so it can’t be swallowed. Some toys serve dual purposes and are good for chewing and cleaning your dog’s teeth. An important consideration to many dog owners is where the toys are made. West Paw, Ruff Dawg and many other manufacturers use USA only materials and manufacturing.

Determine Age Appropriateness and Activity Level
Puppies require special toys designed to be soft and durable for their teeth and gums. Likewise, seniors with sensitive teeth and weakened jaws have special requirements. Planet Dog has a nice selection of toys for seniors and they’ve also added a slobber-wick series good for droolers. A great pastime indoors is puzzle toys. These are especially designed to engage dogs in some form of mental exercise and decrease boredom.

When you find the type of toy that your dog likes, buy several colors or styles. Switching the mix of toys every now and then is a good way to keep them interested. Every month or so, change the color or shape and be sure to include fun seasonal items like water toys or holiday themed toys.

Monday, February 16, 2009

The New Dish on Pet Bowls

It’s amazing what can happen in a few years. The new look in dog dishes and bowls is better than ever. We’re seeing more stylish dinnerware available in ceramics, self-feeders, raised diners and stainless steel that exceed our expectations.

Dog bowls and diners come in a range of sizes and heights to fit teacup and giant dogs. Adjustable height diners grow with your dog to accompany them from puppy to adulthood. Elegant scroll diners and wooden diners are available to meet your specific décor. Some diners have made creative use of the underneath space to house toys or food.

More manufacturers are offering full range dog bowls and diners that can be purchased with matching collars, leashes, sweaters and placemats. You can get an entire themed collection for your dog and home.

Ceramic bowls are a leading favorite. They’re usually dishwasher safe, meet FDA standards and come in stylish colors such as pinks, chocolates, blues, and whites. Deep, shallow and oval shaped bowls are available to fit your dog’s size. Larger dogs may need a deeper bowl for a larger amount of kibble and smaller dogs may prefer an oval bowl because it’s shallow and the food is spread out a little better.

Stainless steel has even gotten an upgrade. It’s usually the number one selling dog bowl because it is so practical, easy to clean and it doesn’t rust. Today, you can find stainless steel bowls that are embossed or embellished with houndstooth patterns and block words like ‘food’ and ‘water’ that give them a contemporary flair. Stainless also comes in a choice of high gloss or matte finish and it’s a great complement to so many styles of feeders from wood to iron.

The last good news about these stylish dog bowls is that many of them don’t sacrifice necessity and practicality to look good. They are still easy to keep clean and dishwasher safe!

Tuesday, January 27, 2009

Dog Smarts, What New Families with Young Children Should Know

Congratulations! You added a canine member to your family. If you have toddlers and young children at home, here are a few tips to make the bond strong and get your relationship off the right start. Over his or her lifetime, your dog will bring you an amazing amount of joy and love and your children will grow up with wonderful childhood memories.

Observation and Supervision. Not all dogs are alike. Even breeds that are family friendly need to be supervised and observed when you bring them into your home. Just like toddlers, dogs are unpredictable and they can easily get excited. Their first reaction may be to growl or nip at a small child. Having you present and involved when they are together is important. Never leave your child alone with a dog, even if you think you’ll be gone for just a minute. Take your child with you or put your dog in a crate or in an area blocked off by a pet gate or baby gate.

Be Calm Around the Dog. It’s hard for young children to be calm. But teaching your child to play nicely or quietly with a dog in the room until they are very familiar with each other. Even the most adorable, sweet natured dogs can be provoked to growl or bite when startled. Young puppies will get excited when babies cry, bang or throw toys. They can run around and knock small children over. Toys can become a tug-of-war, which the dog usually wins, and an excited wagging tail can hurt if your child is hit by it. If your dog gets overly excited, pick up your child and leave the room or use a command to calm your dog. Teach your child to remain calm and leave the dog alone.

Show Your Toddler How to Show Affection. Toddlers are unpredictable. They may try to pull hair, touch mouths, kiss or grab your dog’s tail. Showing your toddler how to gently stroke their back or side will teach younger children what a dog likes. Later they can probably get away with a lot more, but initially you’ll need to show, teach and observe their interaction. Approach a dog from the side and stroke their back. Give your dog a command like sit or stay when you and your toddler approach her. She needs to know that she is below the children in the pack order.

Keep Food and Snacks Separate. Nothing destroys a relationship between a toddler and a puppy more than food snatching. It’s one of the most frequently reported times when a dog may bite a child. Serve snacks to your children when they are seated in a high chair or at the table. If that’s not possible, than put your dog in a crate or a separate area with a baby gate or pet gate. When your dog is eating, prevent your toddler from going near the dog or her food. Children should be kept away from a dog when they are eating.

Respect the Dogs Space. Small children can get hurt if they climb on dogs, especially if the dog moves to get away. If the dog is sleeping, keep your children away from her as much as you can. Give your dog a safe haven from children when they are asleep and teach your children to respect their space or block access to the dog by using a gate or crate.

The best advice is to limit and watch the time your children spend with your new dog. Dogs and children are wonderful together once they have clearly established boundaries and have been shown how to play together. Supervision and observation are keys to a long, happy relationship.

Monday, January 12, 2009

Dog Collars, No Excuse for Lack of Style…

Ever think to yourself ‘nice dog, LOVE the collar’? Well, we do all the time. At Suburban Dog House, we look for quality dog collars and matching dog leashes and have the variety to satisfy your preppy puppy, woodsy retriever, weekend warrior or diva dog. Never before have there been so many choices for dog collars that offer control, comfort, safety and style.

Choosing the type of collar that’s right for your dog is important. There are three broad types of collars: standard that includes buckle and adjustable closures; choke/martingale; and prong collars. Choke, martingale and prong collars address specific control needs. Most dogs will only require a standard collar. These come in a variety of shapes and sizes to match you and your dog’s personality. You can even have several including ones that match seasons, favorite sports teams, favorite colors, or with fancy rhinestones.

Adjustable cotton or nylon collars may offer a better fit than a buckle collar if your dog is between sizes. Cotton fabrics on adjustable collars come in a wide variety including paisley, chocolate & pink swirls, reindeer and holly, and modern dots. Adjustable embroidered collars come with alligators, skull and crossbones, and cherries.

The classic standard collar with a buckle typically comes with 1” wide notches to adjust for neck sizes and comes in a variety of modern, retro, ribbon, and leather styles. Some of the collars even feature bone charms for that added touch.

With so many options today you’ll find the right look. You can find a dog collar to match any dog personality and in fact you can have several. Just as often as you change jackets or handbags your dog’s look can change. Leopard faux fur, rhinestones, navy argyle, palm trees, biker’s cross, sailing anchors, studded leather, birds, American flags, and just about anything else you can think of is available on a dog collar so there really is no more excuses for a lack of style in your dog’s collar.

Monday, December 1, 2008

Happy Thanksgiving, A Special Note about the Dogs in our Lives

We have a favorite quote around here, "Dogs Bring People Together" and we really believe it is true. A colleague moved into an established suburban development and began walking her dog. She has met many more neighbors than she would have otherwise met because of her dog walks. During Thanksgiving, we're reminded of the wonderful family and friends in our lives and also, the love and friendship of dogs.

Dogs remind us in a small way of what happiness is about. Here's a Thanksgiving list we compiled about all that we're grateful for when it comes to our dogs.
  • warm greetings
  • happy tails
  • loving looks
  • pure friendship
  • exercise
  • wet noses
  • warm bellies
  • companionship
  • good laughs

Wednesday, November 19, 2008

Pampering Prince or Princess at Home

Many of us wish we had standing weekly pedicures or facials at a Salon that we could actually schedule, afford and keep. But remembering to get our hair done about every six weeks or every couple of months is all we do. So we perfectly understand why you want the royal treatment for your dog, but you often have to settle for pampering your dog at home. The good news is that shampoos, conditioners, and other products can be used at home and offer the same salon quality results! Now that’s good news for our furry family members.

Many of the products available today are salon quality and have natural, holistic ingredients that are not only safe for your dog but also for you. In fact, one manufacturer in particular, Cain and Able, is constantly telling us that we can apply the same wonderful products to ourselves. Their stuff is formulated to protect, heal and moisturize and has Shea Butter, Aloe and Vitamin E. None of us have actually done this but several are very tempted.

Do it yourself products like brushes and de-shedding combs are easier than ever to use. Many of these products are of the same quality that the groomer uses and they are made for the consumer market. There’s even a comfy, cozy terrycloth bathrobe with a rubber duckie on the back for your dog’s at-home spa experience.

In fact, many shampoos, spritz, and breath elixirs smell so good you may be tempted to try them for yourself. One thing is for sure though; you’ll love what they do for your dog. We have lavender, coconut lime and green tree varieties made with yogurt, honey, kiwi, or oatmeal all leaving your dog shiny, detangled, smelling great and stress free. Exactly what the Spa Experience would do if you could ever get there. Our personal favorite is toothpaste called ‘kissable’.

Friday, November 7, 2008

Has Bigger Gotten Better for Large Dogs?

We get emails that say something like ‘I love that sweater does it come in an XX-Large?’ or ‘do you have a pink leather collar that will fit a 26” neck?’ all the time. And lately, we’re happy to say our answer is yes. Many large breeds such as the Great Dane, Newfoundland, Labrador and Rottweiler were out of luck when it came to great looking larger styles of shirts, sweater and collars. But now, the pet apparel industry is leveling out and has a better selection of stylish and durable items for larger breeds.

It’s hard to miss the best-dressed Yorkie on the block with a shirt or sweater for every day of the week. Small dogs clothes are abundant. But big dogs, and big dog owners were collectively left out of the fashion loop until now. Part of the issue was seeing the need for larger dogs to wear clothing, coats, and fashionable collars. German Shepards, Golden Retrievers, Mastiffs and other large breeds were considered sporting or guardian dogs that were active that didn’t wear clothing. But that’s not necessarily true, many large breeds have short coats and can benefit from the warmth and protection that coats and sweaters have to offer. Some of our favorite sweaters and coats now come in sizes to fit dogs with necks up to 24” and chests up to 34” (that’s almost 3’ around).

Thanks to the growing demand for stylish products for larger dogs, many fashion collars now come in XX-Large sizes. Many large breed dog owners want their dog’s collar to make a statement about themselves and their families. Whether it’s purple crocodile studded leather collars or natural fleece lined hemp collars there is plenty to choose from. Bigger has certainly gotten better for large breed dogs.

Monday, October 27, 2008

Top 5 Reasons Why Your Dog Should Have His Own Bed

One of our favorite things about dogs is that they are warm and snuggly. But for your long term comfort and theirs, they need to sleep in their own bed (at least, most of the time). Here are the top 5 reasons why your dog should have his own bed.

1. Dogs Need Plenty of Sleep
Depending on the level of activity in your home, your dog could sleep 13 or more hours in one day. Where he sleeps will greatly affect the quality of his sleep intervals. Just like humans, dogs need uninterrupted deep sleep periods for REM (rapid eye movement) or a deep dream state. If your tossing or turning or they’re ‘running’ during REM neither one of you will sleep well or get enough sleep.

2. A Dog Bed Provides Comfort and Nesting
Many dogs will prefer a bed that provides comfort and is easy to get into and out of. Joint pain, arthritis, age, and weight can all hinder a dog’s ability to get comfortable while sleeping. They also limit your dog’s ability to jump up on your bed or climb stairs. The right dog bed is easy to get into and out of, provides comfort and warmth and is specifically designed for nesting.

3. A Place of Their Own - Safety and Security
Whether your new puppy started out in a crate or has always slept with you, it’s important for dogs to have a place all their own. Dog beds define a safe and secure spot where the dog can rest and sleep.

4. They’ll Love You More For It
We can’t forget about the pack issue. It’s been suggested that sleeping on the same level as your dog, like with you in bed, is confusing the pack mentality of dogs. The hierarchy is simple; the leader sleeps in the highest position. Having a dog bed on the floor, or downstairs while your family sleeps upstairs reinforces the fact that you are the pack leader.

5. You Have Plenty of Options
Today, there are so many options for dog bedding, that there is no excuse to find the one that’s right. Many fabrics are durable, washable and available in today’s popular colors and patterns. You can also choose dog beds that are made from eco friendly material, look like actual furniture, are elevated, have bolsters or are made from memory foam.

Most people are surprised at how well dogs take to their own beds. It really makes a difference in a good night’s sleep.