First I would like to thank you for reading my blog. My new company Bad Dog Hats is an attempt to keep myself and family afloat in these difficult times and it seems to be coming along. We make all our products here in the USA, tho I have to admit it is difficult to compete with companies who manufacture their products in china or elsewhere.
Second I would like to give you a small lesson in economics and personal responsibility. I am going to share with you some personal experience I had as a Product developer and Designer. As a designer for several Seattle area companies I went to China on several occasions to work with the factories on product development, packaging, manufacturing processes, fabric printing and other issues. I was shown huge factories where hundreds of people worked, I met consultants and had translators. I asked how much an average worker makes, and how much a consultant and translator make. Those answers and seeing how the factory workers lived, lead to a real appreciation of how this country protects its workers. The USA is a very good place to be an average worker.
Particularly striking was a visit to a prominent shoe factory, where in the tiny parking area in front were a Maserati, a Mercedes and a BMW, belonging to the factory owners, in a country where most people do not own a car, and if they do it is a tiny utilitarian van, or motorcycle/truck hybrid. Even in this country I can count how many times I have seen a Maserati on one hand. Everywhere in china you see people on bicycles or on these ancient rusty motorcycles toting wicker cages of chickens, or mountains of plastic bottles for recycling, or people sweeping with rustic looking brooms or working by the side of the road hauling dirt in baskets. It really is a different place and you see things that would be very odd here, and you see it every day, everywhere. People are just scraping by.
Here a person making minimum wage and working say a 30 hour week (as so many of the underemployed now do) will make around 840$ per month. In many places that is at least enough to get by, tho in Urban areas it is tough to make that work. To get by here in the US, you pay rent, buy food, pay your utility bills buy gas for your car, other bills such as insurance... its tight but doable and you might have enough to go to a movie once in a while.
If you are a factory worker in China, you may be 15 to 25 years old or older, and you make around 20$ a month, less than 1$ a day! Most factories work 12 to 16 hour shifts and have shifts seven days a week, and many of the workers will work all seven days to make the overtime for an extra 4$ a month.
The factories provide barraks for the workers and provide a meal (or two) to the workers, but to American eyes, these lodgings are spare at best, but are unacceptable to most American's standards. They sleep 6 or more to a small room on bunk beds that have a board. No Mattress, no blanket, no pillow. If the workers want such creature comforts as a blanket they must buy them from shops close to the factory on their time off after they have been paid. Each workers' few personal belongings are there on their bunk. one pair of plastic shoes, a pair of shorts and shirt. a tiny bottle of shampoo, a bowl and chopsticks, maybe a blanket if they are lucky or thrifty, and a small box with paper for writing letters and sending their paychecks home to the rural town they come hundreds of miles away from to work. The only break they get during the year is the New Years holiday when they pack onto trains with millions of other factory workers to go home. It is a way of life that is hard for me as an American, to understand.
Bathrooms are pretty scary, and usually the room that is the toilet serves as a shower as well.
Even prisoners in this country have a better life than these factory workers. At least they usually have a mattress, halfway decent food and basic sanitation.
Consultants I worked with made as much as 150$ per month and by Chinese standards that was a pretty good job. Still not enough to go out to dinner or buy many creature comforts.
A translator and asian based assistant for a US company made a whopping 500$ a month, but he didnt have a car.
Are we spoiled here? Do we have it too easy? Materialistic? With the current state of things I know more Americans are cutting back on buying things that are not so necessary. But would we cut back to the point where we were sleeping on a board? I doubt it.
So I wanted to give this snapshot of China so I can express how the mony you spend on products that are made in china go to support (or not) the people. If you buy products made in the USA you are keeping more money here, not paying for big ships to take products across the water, and you pay Americans at least a living wage, at least 800$ a month. A whole lot more than a "good" job in China.
If we are going to pull ourselves out of this economic predicament were in, its going to take some personal responsibility. Buy products made in America and provide jobs and a living wage for Americans!
Bad Dog Hats hopes to keep our products made in the USA, and do our part to keep America working.
Tuesday, March 2, 2010
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
New Product Update!
Happy St. Patricks Day! But celebrate in style, not a cheezy green hat with a fake buckle, This hat has luxe Dark rich green crushed velvet, and a Real brass metal buckle. These hats take it up a notch being fully lined with an inside band. For People and Dogs
for Dogs 48$
for People in mini-Top hat size 48$
for People in Human size Top Hats size 22.5" or 23.5" 84$
for dogs 28$
for people 62$
for people 62$
Flame Mini Top Hat.
In the words of Jessie James of Monster Garage, "Everything looks better
with flames". We have created this flame Top hat with red velvet flames
appliquéd to a black faux shantung mini top hat.
In the words of Jessie James of Monster Garage, "Everything looks better
with flames". We have created this flame Top hat with red velvet flames
appliquéd to a black faux shantung mini top hat.
for Dogs 48$
for People in mini-Top hat size 48$
for People in Human size Top Hats size 22.5" or 23.5" 84$
Gentlemen's Walking Stick
This very fine turned Walnut wood and Brass Walking stick is made especially for Bad Dog Hats by David Ohannesian. David Ohannesian is an internationally known maker of renaissance and baroque recorders, and was awarded a Craftsman’s Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. He is also a professional landscaper and arborist.
extra tall 46" 139$
medium tall 41" 139$
These walking sticks come with a fleece case.
This very fine turned Walnut wood and Brass Walking stick is made especially for Bad Dog Hats by David Ohannesian. David Ohannesian is an internationally known maker of renaissance and baroque recorders, and was awarded a Craftsman’s Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts. He is also a professional landscaper and arborist.
extra tall 46" 139$
medium tall 41" 139$
These walking sticks come with a fleece case.
Green Herringbone Newsboy
This addition to our Dog Hats line is a smaller sized version of the funky newsboy
for people. With a faux leather bill and lined
In Small Medium or Large $22.75
This addition to our Dog Hats line is a smaller sized version of the funky newsboy
for people. With a faux leather bill and lined
In Small Medium or Large $22.75
Friday, January 8, 2010
How to get your Dog to wear a hat
You need a dog sized hat with elastic or other earloops and a velcro or ribbon tie under the chin.
You will also need some treats, and have your dog's leash handy.
It may be best to start while they are young, but there is no reason you cant teach your old dog new tricks, its just knowing how to get him to wear that cute cowboy hat or jaunty beret!.
Most hats for dogs have some elastic or other loops that go around their ears and some way of fastening under the chin. While holding and showing that you have treats, put the hat on pulling the ears through the loops. Then velcro or tie the under the chin strap. Hopefully he will be focused on getting the treat in your hand and not worrying about what you are doing to his ears. For a hat with elastic loops and a tie, measure roughly and remove the hat and tie the tie to the correct length while off his head, he wont be so patient while you are tying. Then pull the hat with the tied chinstrap on his head pulling his ears through.
Stop here and have him sit and focus while you finish adjusting the hat. When he tries to shake make a short sharp but loud sound like "hey" or a "Ak!" this will distract him. When he is still and you have his attention, make sure you praise him and give him treats.
At this point it is a good distraction to go for a walk, get the leash and head for the door, and he wont be worrying about what is on his head.
Once he is outside, he may shake but you can re-adjust the hat show him you still have treats and start walking. When he starts getting attention by wearing the hat he will become less opposed to the idea, especially when there are treats and walks involved!
Be prepared for a cuteness overload!
by Rischa Leinweber
brought to you by Bad Dog Hats
http://www.baddoghats.com/
Thursday, December 3, 2009
Keeping your Dog Naturally pest free
Neem oil for dogs can help with fleas, ticks, intestinal parasites and mange mites.
It promotes a strong immune system, healthy skin, a shiny, problem free coat, strong healthy teeth, all the signs of a radiantly healthy dog.
Dog owners who tried neem oil and neem products rave about the impressive and immediate effect of neem on the health of the dogs.
People usually only discover neem when struggling with a persistent condition that no nasty prescription drug could clear up. And then: a natural product resolves the problem seemingly over night. It is not surprising that we forever read about the "miraculous" abilities of neem and neem oil.
It's a shame that it takes a severe problem for people to discover neem oil for dogs. It's also a shame that by then the dogs have usually suffered for weeks or months, and have been subjected to a range of heavy duty medications, which in themselves have taken a heavy toll on the immune system and the general health of the dog.
The regular use of a neem dog shampoo, and occasional supplementation of dog food with neem leaf, could prevent problems in the first place...
How To Use Neem Oil For Dogs
General Care
This is simple and obvious: give your dog a regular wash with neem shampoo, and occasionally supplement its food with neem leaf.
One of the best things you can do for your dog is to buy or make a good neem oil dog shampoo. Yes, I said make. Any dog shampoo can be turned into neem dog shampoo, by adding some pure neem seed oil into it.
Neem oil shampoo for dogs keeps fleas, ticks, mange mites and any other annoying biting insects away, and generally promotes a shiny coat and healthy problem free skin (just like using neem products on your own hair and skin does).
The neem leaf is a powerful herbal supplement that strengthens the immune system in general, supports liver function, purifies the blood and may eliminate intestinal parasites. Considering that most dogs eat commercial dog food, such a herbal supplement is a good idea.
Dealing With Skin Problems
No matter if it's a fungus (ringworm), mites (mange), or biting insects, neem oil helps dogs. How exactly you use neem on your dog depends on the severity of the problem.
Using neem spray: dogs can be sprayed with neem spray, just as we spray ourselves with insect repellent. You can do this to prevent problems or re-infection. You can also use a spray to treat your dog repeatedly. This may be necessary when dealing with a persistent problem. It's certainly easier than bathing your pooch three times a day...
Using neem dog shampoo: bathing with a neem dog shampoo is of course also an excellent way to discourage fleas and ticks, and to clean up mange or ringworm. Make sure you leave the shampoo in for several minutes (as long as your dog will tolerate it) before rinsing. Do this two or three times a week. That usually does the job.
If making your own neem dog shampoo (by adding neem oil to normal dog shampoo), source some oatmeal shampoo. It's the best shampoo to soothe already irritated skin and relieve pain and itching a bit. Otherwise use the mildest shampoo you can find.
If your dog hates bathing, just use a dry neem dog shampoo!
Using pure neem oil: if you have a severe case of anything you may want to try pure neem oil. Don't use it undiluted, though, especially if the dog has cracked, open skin, oozing sores etc. Neem oil is very strong stuff! You would add to the stress and discomfort, and that makes things worth.
Rather dilute the neem oil 1:10 in a light carrier oil (e.g. grape seed oil or almond oil). Then massage the oil mixture into the skin. You can apply it several times a day on problem spots.
For hot spots like moist eczema, or to treat demodectic mange, you can increase the concentration to a 1:1 ratio. Some people do use 100% pure neem oil in those cases. Don't leave the pure oil on the skin for more than 48 hours, or you dog may develop an irritation. Also monitor the skin, and if there is any reaction, just wash the oil of.
Using neem leaf: the preferred Ayurvedic people treatment for scabies (the human equivalent for mange) is a paste made from neem leaves and turmeric. It's more effort to make than the oil, but is certainly a good thing to use on dogs with mange.
An easier way to use neem leaves on dogs is to make a strong neem leaf tea or extract, and to dab or spray that onto the skin.
Make sure your dog also eats a healthy diet, with plenty of vegetables, vitamins and minerals. Any neem treatment shows best results when internal and external treatment is combined. Consider supplementing your dogs diet with dried neem leaf or bark. You can buy dried neem leaf, neem leaf powder, or bark powder, either lose or in form of capsules.
Internal use of neem leaf helps with intestinal parasites, generally helps the intestine, stimulates liver function and strengthens the immune system. In short, it will help your dog to deal with the external skin problem by fighting it from the inside.
Where Neem Oil Can't Help Dogs
Neem affects many internal parasites, but it is not effective against tapeworm.
Neem is famous for its antibacterial properties. Since many skin disorders also cause secondary bacterial infections this is part of the reason neem is so beneficial for skin problems. Staph infections, however, unfortunately do not respond to neem.
for more information on Neem oil and its uses for pet and People
follow this link:
http://www.discoverneem.com/
It promotes a strong immune system, healthy skin, a shiny, problem free coat, strong healthy teeth, all the signs of a radiantly healthy dog.
Dog owners who tried neem oil and neem products rave about the impressive and immediate effect of neem on the health of the dogs.
People usually only discover neem when struggling with a persistent condition that no nasty prescription drug could clear up. And then: a natural product resolves the problem seemingly over night. It is not surprising that we forever read about the "miraculous" abilities of neem and neem oil.
It's a shame that it takes a severe problem for people to discover neem oil for dogs. It's also a shame that by then the dogs have usually suffered for weeks or months, and have been subjected to a range of heavy duty medications, which in themselves have taken a heavy toll on the immune system and the general health of the dog.
The regular use of a neem dog shampoo, and occasional supplementation of dog food with neem leaf, could prevent problems in the first place...
How To Use Neem Oil For Dogs
General Care
This is simple and obvious: give your dog a regular wash with neem shampoo, and occasionally supplement its food with neem leaf.
One of the best things you can do for your dog is to buy or make a good neem oil dog shampoo. Yes, I said make. Any dog shampoo can be turned into neem dog shampoo, by adding some pure neem seed oil into it.
Neem oil shampoo for dogs keeps fleas, ticks, mange mites and any other annoying biting insects away, and generally promotes a shiny coat and healthy problem free skin (just like using neem products on your own hair and skin does).
The neem leaf is a powerful herbal supplement that strengthens the immune system in general, supports liver function, purifies the blood and may eliminate intestinal parasites. Considering that most dogs eat commercial dog food, such a herbal supplement is a good idea.
Dealing With Skin Problems
No matter if it's a fungus (ringworm), mites (mange), or biting insects, neem oil helps dogs. How exactly you use neem on your dog depends on the severity of the problem.
Using neem spray: dogs can be sprayed with neem spray, just as we spray ourselves with insect repellent. You can do this to prevent problems or re-infection. You can also use a spray to treat your dog repeatedly. This may be necessary when dealing with a persistent problem. It's certainly easier than bathing your pooch three times a day...
Using neem dog shampoo: bathing with a neem dog shampoo is of course also an excellent way to discourage fleas and ticks, and to clean up mange or ringworm. Make sure you leave the shampoo in for several minutes (as long as your dog will tolerate it) before rinsing. Do this two or three times a week. That usually does the job.
If making your own neem dog shampoo (by adding neem oil to normal dog shampoo), source some oatmeal shampoo. It's the best shampoo to soothe already irritated skin and relieve pain and itching a bit. Otherwise use the mildest shampoo you can find.
If your dog hates bathing, just use a dry neem dog shampoo!
Using pure neem oil: if you have a severe case of anything you may want to try pure neem oil. Don't use it undiluted, though, especially if the dog has cracked, open skin, oozing sores etc. Neem oil is very strong stuff! You would add to the stress and discomfort, and that makes things worth.
Rather dilute the neem oil 1:10 in a light carrier oil (e.g. grape seed oil or almond oil). Then massage the oil mixture into the skin. You can apply it several times a day on problem spots.
For hot spots like moist eczema, or to treat demodectic mange, you can increase the concentration to a 1:1 ratio. Some people do use 100% pure neem oil in those cases. Don't leave the pure oil on the skin for more than 48 hours, or you dog may develop an irritation. Also monitor the skin, and if there is any reaction, just wash the oil of.
Using neem leaf: the preferred Ayurvedic people treatment for scabies (the human equivalent for mange) is a paste made from neem leaves and turmeric. It's more effort to make than the oil, but is certainly a good thing to use on dogs with mange.
An easier way to use neem leaves on dogs is to make a strong neem leaf tea or extract, and to dab or spray that onto the skin.
Make sure your dog also eats a healthy diet, with plenty of vegetables, vitamins and minerals. Any neem treatment shows best results when internal and external treatment is combined. Consider supplementing your dogs diet with dried neem leaf or bark. You can buy dried neem leaf, neem leaf powder, or bark powder, either lose or in form of capsules.
Internal use of neem leaf helps with intestinal parasites, generally helps the intestine, stimulates liver function and strengthens the immune system. In short, it will help your dog to deal with the external skin problem by fighting it from the inside.
Where Neem Oil Can't Help Dogs
Neem affects many internal parasites, but it is not effective against tapeworm.
Neem is famous for its antibacterial properties. Since many skin disorders also cause secondary bacterial infections this is part of the reason neem is so beneficial for skin problems. Staph infections, however, unfortunately do not respond to neem.
for more information on Neem oil and its uses for pet and People
follow this link:
http://www.discoverneem.com/
Copyright © 2007-2009 Birgit Bradtke. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Contact: Discover Neem; PO Box 1121; WA Kununurra 6743; Australia
Keeping pets safe during the holidays
Toxic Foods for Dogs!
We all know that chocolate is highly toxic to dogs and can in fact lead to death. It's not just the high fat content found in chocolate (which is horrifically bad for dogs) but rather caffeine and theobromine. These two compounds are nervous system stimulants and can be toxic to your dog in high amounts. Levels of caffeine & theobromine vary in different types of chocolate with baking and dark chocolate having the highest levels of these toxic stimulants. Symptoms can start with vomiting and diarrhea but in higher does of poisoning can quickly elevate to restlessness, hyperactivity, muscle twitching, increased urination & excessive panting. Heart rate & blood pressure levels can also increase and severe cases may lead to seizure. Avoid feeding all chocolate at all times to your pet. With Halloween just passed and Christmas on the way, our homes are most likely to have an abundance of this delectable human treat around - err on the side of caution and don't leave any around where your dog can get into it.
I am guilty of feeding many of the following foods to my dog over the years without realizing how toxic they can be to her kidneys, liver and central nervous system. Toxicity usually shows up immediately, but does not always show up right away and can accumulate and cause internal organ failure down the road contributing to earlier death than necessary.
Do not take chances! Do not feed your dog the following foods:
Alcoholic Beverages - this seems like a no brainer, but many animals die each year of "ethanol" toxicity, the component found in alcohol
Apples, Apricots, Cherries, Peaches & Plums - not the fruit but the stems, seeds & leaves contain a cyanide type compound.
Avocados - avocados contain a toxic compound for dogs called "persin" which is a fatty acid derivative.
Baking Powder & Baking Soda - both of these leavening agents can cause electrolyte abnormalities, congestive heart failure or muscle spasms.
Chocolate - as above.
Coffee (grounds & beans) - Dogs that eat coffee grounds or beans can get "caffeine" toxicity.
Fatty Foods -Fatty foods are the biggest cause of pancreatitis.
High Fat Dairy Products - Another cause of pancreatitis and obesity.
Grapes & Raisins - Both of these foods, in large amounts, will result in kidney failure
Macadamia Nuts - Again, the toxicity is a mystery however it has been noted that as few as six to forty nuts have caused severe toxic signs
Moldy or Spoiled Food -Moldy or old food is no better for your dog than it is for you!
Nutmeg - can be fatal - toxic compound or component is unknown -simply avoid at all times.
Onions- Dogs & cats lack the enzyme to properly digest onions which is likely to result in gas, vomiting, diarrhea or severe gastrointestinal distress.
Xylitol (sugar sweetener) -Dogs that ingest this product may have symptoms including sudden drop in blood sugar, weakness, lethargy, loss of coordination, collapse & seizures
Yeast Dough -Bloat - the deadliest and one of the most hideously painful of all conditions for your dog is highly possible.
Antifreeze Warning This is the time of year when antifreeze comes out in abundance and dogs are attracted to its sweet, syrupy aroma and the taste of "ethylene glycol" the highly toxic chemical component of antifreeze. Although antifreeze is not a "food" that your dog can ingest I thought it prudent to mention how fast & furious small amounts of ingested antifreeze can kill your beloved dog.
Each year more than 10,000 dogs & cats in North America are killed by licking up antifreeze. Death occurs in 88 percent of antifreeze cases, according to the BC SPCA. Early symptoms include staggering & disorientation - trouble keeping their balance, like a bit of a drunken sailor. Besides staggering & lack of coordination, disorientation & vomiting are common. Chances of survival increase with immediate veterinary treatment. Emergency vet clinics can provide the antidote. Keep antifreeze up and out of harm's way - for your dog's sake!
We all know that chocolate is highly toxic to dogs and can in fact lead to death. It's not just the high fat content found in chocolate (which is horrifically bad for dogs) but rather caffeine and theobromine. These two compounds are nervous system stimulants and can be toxic to your dog in high amounts. Levels of caffeine & theobromine vary in different types of chocolate with baking and dark chocolate having the highest levels of these toxic stimulants. Symptoms can start with vomiting and diarrhea but in higher does of poisoning can quickly elevate to restlessness, hyperactivity, muscle twitching, increased urination & excessive panting. Heart rate & blood pressure levels can also increase and severe cases may lead to seizure. Avoid feeding all chocolate at all times to your pet. With Halloween just passed and Christmas on the way, our homes are most likely to have an abundance of this delectable human treat around - err on the side of caution and don't leave any around where your dog can get into it.
I am guilty of feeding many of the following foods to my dog over the years without realizing how toxic they can be to her kidneys, liver and central nervous system. Toxicity usually shows up immediately, but does not always show up right away and can accumulate and cause internal organ failure down the road contributing to earlier death than necessary.
Do not take chances! Do not feed your dog the following foods:
Alcoholic Beverages - this seems like a no brainer, but many animals die each year of "ethanol" toxicity, the component found in alcohol
Apples, Apricots, Cherries, Peaches & Plums - not the fruit but the stems, seeds & leaves contain a cyanide type compound.
Avocados - avocados contain a toxic compound for dogs called "persin" which is a fatty acid derivative.
Baking Powder & Baking Soda - both of these leavening agents can cause electrolyte abnormalities, congestive heart failure or muscle spasms.
Chocolate - as above.
Coffee (grounds & beans) - Dogs that eat coffee grounds or beans can get "caffeine" toxicity.
Fatty Foods -Fatty foods are the biggest cause of pancreatitis.
High Fat Dairy Products - Another cause of pancreatitis and obesity.
Grapes & Raisins - Both of these foods, in large amounts, will result in kidney failure
Macadamia Nuts - Again, the toxicity is a mystery however it has been noted that as few as six to forty nuts have caused severe toxic signs
Moldy or Spoiled Food -Moldy or old food is no better for your dog than it is for you!
Nutmeg - can be fatal - toxic compound or component is unknown -simply avoid at all times.
Onions- Dogs & cats lack the enzyme to properly digest onions which is likely to result in gas, vomiting, diarrhea or severe gastrointestinal distress.
Xylitol (sugar sweetener) -Dogs that ingest this product may have symptoms including sudden drop in blood sugar, weakness, lethargy, loss of coordination, collapse & seizures
Yeast Dough -Bloat - the deadliest and one of the most hideously painful of all conditions for your dog is highly possible.
Antifreeze Warning This is the time of year when antifreeze comes out in abundance and dogs are attracted to its sweet, syrupy aroma and the taste of "ethylene glycol" the highly toxic chemical component of antifreeze. Although antifreeze is not a "food" that your dog can ingest I thought it prudent to mention how fast & furious small amounts of ingested antifreeze can kill your beloved dog.
Each year more than 10,000 dogs & cats in North America are killed by licking up antifreeze. Death occurs in 88 percent of antifreeze cases, according to the BC SPCA. Early symptoms include staggering & disorientation - trouble keeping their balance, like a bit of a drunken sailor. Besides staggering & lack of coordination, disorientation & vomiting are common. Chances of survival increase with immediate veterinary treatment. Emergency vet clinics can provide the antidote. Keep antifreeze up and out of harm's way - for your dog's sake!
Bad Dog Hats has a new Website
Hello Pet Lovers and wearers of hats!
Bad Dog Hats has just finished updating and revising their new website and it is now Live!
find it at http://www.baddoghats.com/
One the new site you will find many new products for pets and their people including:
Costumes
Red Hat Society Hats
Holiday and seasonal Hats and accessories
Useful information!
How to get your dog to wear a hat!
How to wear a tiny top hat or cocktail hat with a comb
and Now we are adding this blog which we will update with interesting information about keeping you and your pets healthy, other manufacturers of product in the USA, and other companies who use ethical animal practices!
We hope you come see us and check back and comment often. Do you have an article we could feature here? Please let us know!
Bad Dog Hats has just finished updating and revising their new website and it is now Live!
find it at http://www.baddoghats.com/
One the new site you will find many new products for pets and their people including:
Costumes
Red Hat Society Hats
Holiday and seasonal Hats and accessories
Useful information!
How to get your dog to wear a hat!
How to wear a tiny top hat or cocktail hat with a comb
and Now we are adding this blog which we will update with interesting information about keeping you and your pets healthy, other manufacturers of product in the USA, and other companies who use ethical animal practices!
We hope you come see us and check back and comment often. Do you have an article we could feature here? Please let us know!
Monday, December 29, 2008
STYLES
See Our Styles
This stylish hat comes in several colors and sizes for all your high style Bad Dog looks.
To Buy see buttons to the Right...
This stylish hat comes in several colors and sizes for all your high style Bad Dog looks.
To Buy see buttons to the Right...
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