🐶 PetAmi Puppy Dog Blanket - Small Dog and Indoor Cat Kitten Soft Fleece Sherpa Throw, Perfect for Crate, Couch, Sofa, and Bed - Plush, Lightweight, and Warm Cover, 29x40 Review

Pet blanket is very soft but very thin so disappointed. The picture makes it look fat, but definitely not. The sherpa side is not real cotton which will keep you warm. My 5 lb Chihuahua didn't like the faux Sherpa as it's too light to keep her warm and comfortable for her small frame. I bought a regular blanket with real cotton sherpa and it burrows under and sleeps fine. So this pet didn't work for us. Nice size though.

When we only had a dachshund mix he had an old heavy baby size blanket on his bed. When he had a brother, I bought a "dog blanket," it was flimsy, and they thought it was a better tug-of-war toy than a blanket. baby blanket to fight for. Second purchase and peace reigned. Although they still sometimes pull out the covers to play with them, they have no interest in biting them to shreds like they did with the skinny kind.

Bought to try and get some cat hair out of the sofa. It's very soft and I love the blue color as it blends in with the rest of my decor. I really wish it was a little thicker but I double it and she seems to approve. She lies on top of him all the time. I even find her sleeping on it at night when she normally sleeps in her bed upstairs by my bedroom door. Haven't tried washing it yet so can't comment on the durability of the dura mater. Although it seems somewhat durable. I noticed a few burrs

I ordered two gray ones. The velor side is very soft and the other side offers excellent padding and will appeal to pets that like to sleep on sheepskin. My cat happily hangs onto it and sleeps on it - alone on the storage bench at the end of my bed, next to the heater, and has slept on it a lot since the heat started! I've even seen him knead the dough, which he only does with good thick fleece/velour, so he definitely approves. (Although, of course, half the time he sleeps right next to…

I ordered one for each of our four dogs. However, the youngest, the Standard Poodle, was overly "attracted" to the blanket, perhaps because of the smell, and his "affection" soon proved his blanket gone. However, the females used their covers as intended and thoroughly enjoyed them until the male started using his to hide. After repeatedly harassing and punishing him for stealing their blankets, I realized I was fighting a war I couldn't win and eventually succumbed to all the blankets of his…