Does your dog like to cuddle?
Does your dog
… have fretful sleep and finds no rest?
… does he seek a sheltered place when there is no hustle and bustle?
… and prefer warm berths?
… does he have no undercoat and cools down quickly?
… and does he love to be covered up and relax under a blanket?
Then your dog will love snuggle dreamer!
A snuggle dreamer gives your dog a quiet dog basket and protected retreat.
Not only does it allow your dog to sleep softly and comfortably, but also covers him up.
A special tube keeps the entrance open, so that your dog can easily climb in by himself and enjoy his sleep retreat.
snuggle dreamer dog beds are particularly suitable for
- anxious dogs, Puppies and young dogs
- comfortable “couch potatoes”
- dogs with short coats, no undercoat, or seniors
The lining of snuggle dreamer dog beds are made of fine imitation fur which flatters his sensitive nose and keeps him safe and warm in the cave.
And if your beloved furry friend has once again proven himself against mud, forest and weather and comes home to crawl straight back into his cave to enjoy the triumph of the outdoor experience, then it’s good to know that the dog cave is machine washable and so is super easily to clean
Special offer for Horse & Hound readers
Free shipping for all friends of Horse&Hound until 21 July 2021 – enter code horse&hound2020 at checkout.
Check out the snuggle dreamer lookbook below…
Contact snuggle dreamer
Website www.snuggle-dreamer.rocks
Telephone +49 69 97 39 06 72
Email hello@snuggle-dreamer.de
Address Mainzer Landstraße 166, 60327 Frankfurt am Main, Germany
-
‘If I were a horse, I’d like to live at this yard’: Harry Meade rides out at Christian Williams’ seaside training baseWhen it comes to racing yards, Christian Williams’ base Ogmore Farm is the one that broke the mould. Harry Meade visits the money-can’t-buy training facility making the most of its Welsh coastal surroundings
-
‘It can be soul-destroying’: support and awareness needed for those grieving the loss of a beloved horseCharity research has found that grief for a horse can be taken less seriously than that for pets