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A round shag bed for the dog that sleeps in a ball: a padded ring to curl into and rest a chin on, a long soft pile that keeps their own warmth in, and a cover that comes off for the machine. Two sizes, three colours.
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Vet designed
Designed by emergency vet Dr Duncan Houston. Tested at home on Bridie and Kiko.
Explainer
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How it works

Watch a small dog settle: three turns, a flop, and the back pushed up against whatever is there.

There is nothing to plug in.

There is no memory foam in this bed and the page will not pretend there is.
Size guide
Cats, and dogs to 15 kgto 33 lb · 76.5 x 76.5 x 18.5 cm / 30 x 30 x 7 in
15 to 30 kg, curled33 to 66 lb · 100.5 x 100.5 x 22.5 cm / 40 x 40 x 9 in


Measure your pet curled up the way they actually sleep, nose round to tail. The well inside the rim is a good deal smaller than the outer size, so choose the size whose outer measurement is at least 25 cm more than that number, and between sizes go up.
Weight bands, curled up: Medium for cats and dogs to about 15 kg, Large for 15 to 30 kg. A Cavalier fills the Medium; a Border Collie curled fills the Large. These are a guide from the sizes, not a published limit.
A dog that sleeps stretched out, on its side with its legs straight, does not want a ring at all: a bigger donut just wastes the rim. Look at the Fluffy Shag Calming Sleeping Mat or the SNÜZ sofa instead. A dog over 30 kg, or any dog with sore joints, wants foam under it: the NÄP, the SNÖR or the sofa.

How to

A round bed goes where the dog has been choosing to sleep, against a wall, beside the couch or in the crate, not in the middle of the room. A curler wants a back to the wall on both sides.

Put a worn T-shirt or their blanket in the well for the first few nights. Do not lift a dog into a bed; a dog put into a bed gets out of it.

A long pile holds hair and dust. A shake outside and a brush with a rubber glove or a slicker keeps the pile up and the hair off, and is the difference between a bed that looks new at six months and one that does not.

Cover off and into the machine, cold, gentle cycle, no softener. Air dry out of direct sun, then brush the pile back up. Heat mats a shag pile and no dryer setting fixes that.

When the nights warm up and the dog starts sleeping on the tiles, wash it, dry it, bag it. It is the winter bed; it will be the first thing they climb into in May.
Vet noteDr Duncan Houston, BVSc
A bed is comfort, not treatment. A nervous dog will use a ring to tuck itself away, and that is a good thing to give it, but a dog that paces, trembles, hides, drools, will not eat, or cannot settle at night has anxiety that a bed cannot fix; that is a conversation with your vet about training, environment and, sometimes, medication, and the earlier the better. This bed has no foam in it. Stiffness after rest, reluctance to jump or use stairs, licking at one joint, or a limp that lasts more than a day or two needs a veterinary examination and, usually, an orthopedic bed, not a fluffier one. Heat: a long pile is warm, which is the point in winter and a risk in a hot room for a flat-faced dog, an overweight dog or an old dog with a heart problem; if your dog pants on it, move it somewhere cool or put it away until autumn. Puppies and chewers: a shag pile pulls, and swallowed fibre and fill can block a gut, so supervise a young dog with any plush bed and take it away from one that is eating it. Wash it after any accident: urine left in a long pile is a skin problem within a day or two.

Why I designed it
A lot of small dogs sleep in a ball with their back against something, and every cat does. A round bed with a padded rim gives them that: a wall at the back whichever way they turn, an edge to hang a chin over, and a well that holds the heat they make.
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Cama Redonda de Pana Peluda
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Cama Ortopédica Veterinaria NÄP
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best for | Small and medium curlers that sleep cold; cats. The softest, warmest surface | Curlers who want a cushioned base under the ring | Curlers, with a corduroy outside that takes the scuffs and a non-slip base | Curlers, burrowers and anxious sleepers who need foam under their hips; cats |
| Shape | Round donut, padded ring all round | Round donut, bolstered sides | Round donut, bolstered sides | Oval nest, padded wall all round |
| Sleeping surface | Long-pile shag, the longest pile | Plush faux fur | Faux fur top, corduroy sides | Faux rabbit fur, linen-look outside |
| Under the dog | Soft fibre fill; no foam listed | Cushioned base | Cushioned base | Lavender-scented memory foam |
| Outer sizes | 76.5 and 100.5 cm across | 58.5, 76.5 and 100.5 cm across | 58.8, 76.5 and 100.5 cm across | 65 x 55, 95 x 68, 115 x 85 cm |
| Colours | Cream, White, Brown | Cream, White | Pale pink, White, Grey, Brown | Cream, Grey, Black |
| Cover | Removable, machine washable; the bolster is hand wash only | Removable, machine washable | Zip-off, machine washable | Removable, machine washable |
| Non-slip base | Grippy dots underneath; they hold on wood and tiles, not on carpet | Not listed | Rubber-dot base | Non-slip fabric |
| Price | From $250.00 AUD | From $205.00 AUD | From $205.00 AUD | From $322.00 AUD |
| Reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 8 reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 10 reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 12 reviews | Rated 5.0 out of 5.0 from 15 reviews |
| You're viewing this | Check this product | Check this product | Check this product |
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Reviews
Rated 5.0 out of 5 from 8 reviews.
Rated 5.0 out of 5.
Based on 8 Judge.me reviews
Our small short haired dog used to shiver during cooler months, but this bed has kept her noticeably warmer and more settled. A thoughtful design that delivers real comfort.
We were curious how the self warming claim would hold up, and it's been impressive. Our dog settles in faster on cooler nights without needing any extra blankets.
Part of the Ask A Vet ecosystem
WOOPF™ is the dog product arm of Ask A Vet, Dr Duncan Houston's animal health platform. Log weight and medications, set reminders, and chat with a certified vet when a nervous dog needs more than a soft bed.




FAQ
Measure them curled up, nose round to tail, and buy the size whose outer measurement is at least 25 cm more; between sizes go up. As a guide, the Medium (76.5 cm across) takes cats and dogs to about 15 kg curled, a Cavalier, a Frenchie, a Mini Dachshund; the Large (100.5 cm) takes 15 to 30 kg curled, a Cocker Spaniel, a Whippet, a Staffy, a Border Collie. A dog that sleeps stretched out wants the Fluffy Shag Calming Sleeping Mat instead, and a dog over 30 kg wants foam under it.
In the plain sense, yes: the long pile traps still air around the dog and keeps their own body heat in, the way a blanket over a basket does, so the bed is warm to climb back into. There is no heating element, no insert and no special fibre, and anyone who tells you otherwise about a plush bed is selling. It makes it the winter bed, and the one to put away when the dog starts sleeping on the tiles.
It gives a nervous dog somewhere to tuck itself: a ring at its back on every side, which is what dogs that sleep under tables are looking for. That is worth having. It is not a treatment. A dog that paces, trembles, hides, will not eat or cannot settle at night has anxiety that needs a vet and a plan, and sometimes medication, and the sooner that conversation happens the better. Buy the bed for the shape; see your vet for the dog.
No. There is no memory foam in it; the ring and the well are soft fibre fill. That is fine for a healthy dog that sleeps curled, and wrong for an old dog with stiff hips, a big dog or a dog after surgery: those dogs belong on the SNÖR Vet Orthopedic Bed, the NÄP Vet Orthopedic Bed or the SNÜZ Vet Orthopedic Bed, which put foam under the joints.
Yes: the cover is removable and machine washable. The zip sits under an elastic Velcro flap; open it and the donut bolster pulls out. The bolster is not machine washable: hand wash it cold and dry it in the sun. Wash the cover cold on a gentle cycle without softener, air dry out of the sun, then shake it and brush the pile back up. No tumble dryer and no iron: heat mats a shag pile for good. Between washes, a weekly shake outside lifts the hair.
For most dogs, yes, and that is not a fault. A long pile that keeps heat in during winter keeps it in during January too. When the nights warm up, or for a thick-coated dog, a flat-faced dog or an overweight dog that runs hot, wash it, dry it and put it away, and give them something cool and flat. If your dog pants while lying on it, move the bed somewhere cooler or take it away.
A cat will use the Medium whether or not you meant it to. The ring, the pile and the enclosed well are exactly what a cat picks, and a 76.5 cm ring is a large cat bed. Keep it away from a cat that chews fabric or fibre, which some do, and wash it on the same schedule as you would for a dog.
Damaged on arrival or faulty: email hello@woopf.com with a photo and your order number as soon as you notice, and it is covered. Wrong size and it is unused in its packaging: email within 14 days and we will look at a swap. A bed a dog has slept on cannot come back for hygiene reasons, so measure the curled-up pet before you order rather than after.