Please note: This product might take a little longer to arrive as it may be shipped from outside the UK. Here you can relax in peace and quiet! The Ferplast Blacky Dog Cushion offers your four-legged friend a large, thickly padded lying surface covered with cosy fur material. This guarantees your dog protection from cold, hard floors and a high level of comfort. With its sleek design, the Ferplast Blacky Dog Cushion blends in with almost any interior design and the removable cover is easy to care for and is machine washable. Ferplast Blacky Dog Cushion at a glance: Stylish cushion for dogs Particularly soft: silky, cuddly fur, pleasant feeling Very comfortable: large lying surface, thick, cosy filling Simple design: blends harmoniously into any living space Easy care: cover can be removed and is machine washable at 30°C Made in Europe Colour: black Material: Cover: 100% polyester Base: 100% polypropylene Filling: 50% PU, 35% cotton, 15% polyester Dimensions: 80 x 58 x 11 cm / 120 x 76 x 11.5 cm (L x W x H)
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: ferplast
- Price: £49.51
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- Size M: 80 x 58 x 11 cm (L x W x H): £38.39
Good to know
- Press into the middle of a foam bed. If you can feel the floor easily, it is too thin for a heavy dog.
- Wash bedding at 60°C if your dog has had fleas, as this kills eggs and larvae in the fabric.
- Keep two washable covers or blankets so one is always clean while the other dries.
Common questions
What size bed does my dog need?
Measure your dog lying stretched out from nose to base of tail and add roughly 15 to 30cm. Dogs that curl up can manage with a slightly smaller round bed, but sprawlers need the full length. If your dog is between sizes, choose the larger one.
Does my older dog need an orthopaedic bed?
Many older dogs are more comfortable on deep, dense foam that does not flatten under them, especially large breeds and dogs with stiff joints. It is not a treatment, so if your dog seems sore or slow to get up, see your vet as well.
