About Heated Dog Beds

Lean breeds such as greyhounds and whippets, toy breeds, and arthritic or old dogs enjoy warmth. They don't just enjoy it, in winter they become veritable heat-seeking doggie missiles. Heated dog beds can be just the ticket for a warm ride. It's best to stay away from heated beds for which you...

Heated dog beds

    articles in this topic

  • November 4th, 2010

    Pet Product Review: K & H Deluxe Lectro Kennel (with cover) Heated Pet Kennel Bed Pad It's so cold in New York right now. We're expecting days with maximum temperatures under 35 degrees. I can put on an extra sweater, an extra blanket, make some warm tea, but my pets don't have that luxury. With...

  • December 9th, 2008

    Snuggle Safe Microwave Heat Pad (distributed in the U.S. by Pet Supply Imports Inc.) Our take: You just heat this round thick disc in the microwave and it stays warm for up to 10 hours. It's too warm right out of the microwave to place directly next to the skin, so you slide it under the cover of...

  • August 7th, 2008

    Allied Plastic Heated Pet Mat Our take: This waterproof mat is meant for either indoor or outdoor use. It's plastic and you just cover it with whatever you want, like towels or a fleece throw, although...

  • August 7th, 2008

    Allied Heated Pet Bed Our take: The heating element in the 17-inch diameter bed spread out the warmth nicely. A nice touch is that you can use the bed with or without the heating element. The fleece...

  • August 7th, 2008

    Sleep Right Thermal Dog Cushion Our take: I like this a lot because it doesn't use electricity and can wash easily even in hot water. In-between the two layers of fleece is some heat-reflecting material...

  • August 7th, 2008

    Thermo Pet Throw Our take: Since I tested these, K&H has come out with a new model. Within two minutes of being plugged into my car's cigarette lighter, the old Heated Auto-RV Pet Bedwarmed up...

  • August 7th, 2008

    Thermo-Bed Our take: Dual thermostats maintain the temperature at a comfy cozy 102F, the high end of the normal canine body temp. Generally speaking, that's a good 15 or 20 degrees above the air temperature...

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