Dog Blankets & Throws

rating

Dog Blankets & Throws products have an average rating of 4.7 / 5.0 from 29 reviews

Dog blankets and throws

Every dog deserves an extra touch of luxury. Dog blankets and throws deliver added comfort and warmth to their space. Pet Circle stocks a number of dog blankets and throws online to suit every dog's individual preference.

Best dog blankets and throws based on our customer reviews

TS Pet Products Pet Blanket Moonlight Grey This is such a beautiful soft blanket. It looks great on the end of my bed and my Cavoodle puppy absolutely loves it. Highly recommend.-SHARYN
Mog and Bone Fleece Blanket Navy Hamptons Stripe As soon as I got it my two puppies snuggled into it so quickly. Super warm and fluffy and has a nice modern design. Love It! Buying Another one! Worth every cent!- JESS
All For Paws Afp Little Buddy Blanky Piggy My little Frenchie loves her buddy blanky specially because she is teething so the ring gives her something hard to chew on. I wouldn't really call it a blanket as the blanket part russels and makes a scrunchy noise. But my baby girl is totally obsessed and provides her entertainment and something to chew on. - MELISSA

Frequently Asked Questions:

Why do dogs hump their beds?

Awkward when your dog decides to start humping their bedding, especially in the presence of visitors! Although not ideal dinner party etiquette, humping is a common and often benign behaviour expressed by male and female dogs. Both intact and desexed dogs can exhibit this behaviour but desexing pets can reduce a range of undesirable behaviours. Dogs can mount other pets, toys, blankets in addition to their bedding. The motivation behind humping dog bedding can include:

  1. Playful behaviours: mounting can be a normal part of play behaviour in dogs. Some dogs that lack early socialisation will sometimes mount other dogs to try and initiate play.
  2. Sexual behaviours: This can be a normal behaviour expressed in both male and female dogs.
  3. Over-excitement or stress: Particularly dogs that become over-aroused or overly stressed meeting new dogs or people may display mounting behaviour.
  4. Compulsive behaviours: Humping can also be a response to stress and become a maladaptive way of coping with this stress.
  5. Social behaviours: Dogs can hump or mount objects or people as a display of dominance.

If your dog does hump their bed excessively, accompanied with any abnormal signs such as chewing, licking or seems uncomfortable, book your dog in to be examined by your veterinarian.

To read more on this topic, see our article Why do dogs hump?

To find out more about dog behaviours, read Pet myths debunked! and The importance of socialisation.

Author info: Dr Nicole du Plessis - Pet Circle In House Veterinarian