Irish Wolfhound Dog Bed - 200 lb+ Capacity (72"x55")
Features at a glance: |
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You need to have an 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 interior is composed of a high memory
upholstery virgin fiber fill. That means your dogs bed will bounce back into shape after
every use. Its patent pending Velcro system makes washing easy with its
removable covers. 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 Irish Wolfhound bed: Oblong (55" x 42") | Extra Large (50" x 50") | ||
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Order by Paypal | credit card | check | money order | fax or by phone | Mammoth Support | Security | All Sizes Contact Us | Merchant Info | Newsletter | FAQ /questions | Join the club Copyright 1995-2009. Mammoth is a registered trademark. sitemap Bookmark this site! Sell Mammoth beds! Origin The breed is very old, possibly from the first century BCE or earlier, bred as war dogs by the ancient Celts, who called them Cú Faoil. The Irish continued to breed them for this purpose, as well as to course for deer and wolves, hence the name of the breed. Their astonishing size, speed, intelligence and amiable nature made them ideal hunting animals for large game... too ideal, as the wolf is now extinct in Ireland. The Irish Wolfhound has been recorded as being exhibited in Ancient Rome to some excitement, and greek vases from the same period depict hoplites battling war dogs that are unmistakably Irish Wolfhounds. |
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