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Gone are the days of sending your pup to the dog house. Instead, our furry friends are often found sleeping by our sides, so it’s important to give them a cozy spot to lay their heads. When shopping for a dog bed, it’s important to observe your dog’s sleeping patterns and behavior. Factors you should consider when choosing a dog bed for your pup are size, style, shape, and material. Whether your pup likes to sprawl out in a cool spot or nest under blankets, The Pets Club has the right dog bed for them. From oval to rectangle, plush to firm, and small to extra-large, we have a wide assortment of dog beds to best suit your furry pal’s needs. Keep reading to learn what you should consider when choosing your canine’s bed.
When determining the right size bed for your dog, there are a few factors to consider. For a full grown dog, you’ll want to find a bed that will support them when they fully stretch out. Measure your dog from nose to tail while they’re sleeping and add a few inches to determine the most appropriate size bed option for them. If shopping for a puppy, keep their breed size and growth in mind. Two options to consider are buying a small dog bed for their current size or investing in a large dog bed they can grow into. The latter option is a good choice if you don’t want to buy a replacement early on. Create a more inviting space when choosing a larger bed by filling extra space with cozy dog blankets and throws.
Similar to humans, your furry friend has their own preferred sleeping habits. At The Pets Club, we offer a selection of bedding styles for every pet’s sleep preferences. For pups that have a hard time staying warm, heated dog beds and pads help you regulate their temperature. There are even self-warming options that reflect your dog’s body heat. Elevated dog beds, including cots and hammocks, are great for furry pals who prefer sleeping above ground. Covered dog beds offer a safe hideaway for canine’s who like to burrow with dog teepees, cave, and igloo beds.
Finding the perfect shape for your companion's dog bed will depend on their sleeping habits. Does your pup enjoy curling up and snuggling the night away? Or, does your dog like to stretch and sprawl out for a good night’s rest? For either sleeping type, we offer bed shapes that cater to their unique sleeping needs. Oval and round dog beds are ideal for small dogs that like to nap curled up. The high sides provide support and security for pups who need to lean against something familiar. Many rectangle and square dog beds, on the other hand, give your canine the freedom to sleep however they like. These bed shapes are perfect for both small breed and large breed dogs who like to spread out and lounge.
At The Pets Club, our dog bed assortment comes in a variety of materials including polyester, cotton, microsuede, faux fleece, and more. While it’s important to consider the comfort of your four-legged pal, you should also think about special conditions you want their dog bed to support. A senior dog may enjoy an orthopedic dog bed, while a puppy being potty trained will benefit from a waterproof dog bed. Canines who spend a large part of their day outdoors need beds that are easy to clean. This means you’ll need a material suitable for washing and preventing odors from building up. Whatever the case, take your furry friend’s needs into account along with their preference for a firm or plush snoozing spot.
A dog bed can be a good option for most dogs. If you want a special spot for your pup to sleep instead of a human bed, a dog bed can be a comfortable option. Dog beds can also be helpful for older dogs who need a soft spot to relax. Many dog beds are available for pet parents to explore to find the right fit.
To find the right pet bed width for your dog, measure them from nose to tail. Then, measure them from shoulder to shoulder. Once you know your dog’s size, look for a dog bed width 6-12 inches wider than your pup. Your dog’s bed width should be enough so they can comfortably move around without stepping off.
You want your dog bed to be soft enough that your pup can get cozy but not so plush that they have difficulty getting up and down. A bit of firmness on a dog bed can be good for your pup’s joints. The right dog bed should be cozy but easy for them to get into and out of. You’ll also want a pet bed width that’s 6-12 inches larger than your dog to fit them comfortably.
