Newfoundland Dog Bed - 200 lb+ Capacity (72"x55")
Features at a glance: |
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You need to
have extra
large floor space to fit this baby. This Mammoth bed stretches more than six
feet and is over four feet wide. Mammoth is a
superior
quality dog bed.
A dog's best
friend, a security blanket. Mammoth beds are durable and mold to your dog's
body.
Mammoth comes in an
array of colors, and can fit into any part of your decor. Made to last from 100% all new materials, the extra large bolsters and mattress are composed of a high memory upholstery virgin fiber fill that supports Newfoundlanders. That means your dogs bed will bounce back into shape after every use. Its easy Velcro system makes washing easy with its removable covers The covers are 100% wash/dryable.This Extra Extra Large dog bed will accompany all breeds 200lbs plus, or two, three or five average sized dogs. The cover is made from an industrial strength canvas, a polyester/cotton construction that offers durability and hygiene. We use the toughest poly thread stitching that delivers a professional double serge all the way around. Mammoth is guaranteed to be the best extra large dog bed you have ever purchased. Order yours today. |
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Other Choices for a Newfoundlander bed: Oblong (55" x
42") | Extra Large (50" x 50") |
Remember to measure your dog for perfect fitting. |
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Origin There are differing opinions on how the Newfoundland breed came about. Some believe the breed's progenitor was the Tibetan Mastiff, which may have migrated to both Newfoundland and Scandinavia. There are those who theorize Leif Ericsson brought the Viking 'bear dogs' with him when he arrived in Newfoundland in AD 1001 and they mated with the dogs of the Maritime Indians. There, the giant black dogs evolved in comparative isolation. During the 19th century, the breed became a European status symbol and at one time, Newfies were the most popular import to Great Britain. The breed was used to re-establish the Alpine rescue dogs at the Hospice of St. Bernard after their numbers were decimated by a distemper epidemic. In Britain, the black-and-white variety became known as the "Landseer" after the famous artist who featured the breed in his painting, A Distinguished Member of the Humane Society. |
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