Skip to main content

Amazon makes it easy to shop for your dog’s needs in the comfort of your home

Amazon makes it easy to shop for your dog’s needs in the comfort of your home

Amazon brings the ease and convenience when shopping for your pup

Looking to stock up on goodies for your pup? Not exactly sure what all you may need? Amazon has us covered with their Pet Supplies offerings.

What makes it so easy to shop on Amazon for our dogs is the fact that they understand that we don’t always know exactly what we are looking for. And that’s why it is nice that on their Pets Supplies landing page, once you choose Dog Supplies, you get a page that is broken down into a number of different categories.


At the very top of the page, they offer us a New Dog Checklist, which is definitely great for any new pet parents looking to stock up on essentials. From there, the page breaks down into categories for dog supplies. Everything from dog food and dog treats to toys and grooming supplies are represented in these categories.

Amazon makes it easy to shop for our pups

Other ways to shop with Amazon include using their shop and save option and even a dog breeds category that lets you choose what type of pup you own in order to tailor your purchase to the things your pup actually needs and wants. You can even shop by brands if you happen to have a favorite, including their own AmazonBasics line, Instinct, Purina Pro Plan, and Rachel Ray’s Nutrish, to name a few.

With over 70,000 results showing up just under the Dog Supplies landing page, you have to think that if there is something that your up needs, Amazon will have it. And that makes it even easier to get your pup shopping done from the comfort of home. In fact, we wouldn’t be surprised if you were curled up on the couch with your pup doing your shopping – it’s that easy.

Having ordered everything from dog food to dog beds on Amazon, I can attest to the fact that they not only deliver solid deals in many cases, but also make it easy to find what you need for your fur baby.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Dogs Ease Pandemic Isolation for Nursing Home Residents

  Dogs Ease Pandemic Isolation for Nursing Home Residents After months of social distancing, residents of a Bronx nursing home are getting some much-needed snuggles from a crew of canine companions. By  Associated Press , Wire Service Content   Dec. 21, 2020, at 10:09 a.m. Jeff Philipson, 80, left, exclaims as therapeutic activities staff member Kate DelPizzo arrives for a visit with Zeus, a bichon frise, at The Hebrew Home at Riverdale in New York, Wednesday, Dec. 9, 2020. New dog recruits are helping to expand the nursing home's pet therapy program, giving residents and staff physical comfort while human visitors are still restricted because of the pandemic. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig)  THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BY MARY ESCH,  Associated Press Eileen Nagle sees her family in video chats and drive-by visits, but that hasn't made up for the lack of warm hugs in the nine months since the pandemic led her nursing home to shut its doors to visitors. Enter Zeus. “Zeus is a friendly little sno

Can Dogs Eat Peanuts? How Many Peanuts Can My Dog Have?

  Can Dogs Eat Peanuts? How Many Peanuts Can My Dog Have? Everyone knows that dogs love peanut butter. Since peanut butter is made from peanuts, most of us assume that peanuts are safe for dogs, too. The answer is not quite that simple, however. When it comes to your dog’s health, not all peanuts and peanut butters are created equal. Peanuts are loaded with protein, vitamin B-6, vitamin E, niacin, and healthy fats. This means that peanuts and peanut butter offer your dogs a protein-rich snack that they can’t get enough of. There are, however, some risks associated with both peanuts and peanut butter. What Types of Peanuts Are Safe for My Dog to Eat? The best peanuts for dogs are not the delicious, salted kind that most people prefer. Dry-roasted (or raw), unsalted peanuts are the only peanuts that are actually safe for dogs to eat , although your dog will probably be fine if he manages to scoop up a salted peanut or two from the floor. However, salted peanuts contain more sodium than

So what are you waiting for! know what vaccine is next and schedule your appoinments

Like people,  pets  need vaccines. And pet vaccinations, like those for humans, may sometimes require a booster to keep them effective. The best way to stay on schedule with vaccinations for your  dog  or  cat  is to follow the recommendations of a veterinarian you trust. Chances are your vet's suggestions will break down into two categories: core pet vaccines and non-core vaccines. Core pet vaccinations are those recommended for every pet, while non-core vaccines may be advised based on your pet's lifestyle. For example, your vet may suggest certain non-core vaccinations if your  cat  or dog is outdoors only or boarded often. Many vaccines can be given to  pets  as young as 6 weeks old, so talk to your vet about setting up the best vaccination schedule for your  cat  or dog, kitten or puppy. Vaccination Schedule for Dogs: Core and Non-core Vaccines Dog Vaccine Initial Puppy Vaccination (at or under 16 weeks) Initial Adult Dog Vaccination (over 16 weeks) Booster Recommendation