The Glacier National Park comfort cushion represents the "crown of the continent". Come and experience Glacier’s pristine forests, alpine meadows, rugged mountains, and spectacular lakes. With over 700 miles of trails, Glacier is a hiker’s paradise for adventurous visitors seeking wilderness and solitude. Relive the days of old through historic chalets, lodges, transportation, and stories of Native Americans. Discover what awaits you at Glacier National Park. Comfort cushions are a great item when a big bed just won’t fit! Use as cushioning in a crate, for car travel or when you need to grab a bed for a quick trip to a hotel, camp site or a friend’s house.
***A portion of this sale will be donated to the National Park Foundation, the official charity of America‘s National Parks, to fund important restorative projects in the National Parks.***
Each bed comes with an easy care zippered removable cushion cover that can be machine washed. The inside features a water resistant liner containing an orthopedic foam base and a soft polyester cushion filled with 100% recycled high loft Memory Fiber made from recycled soda bottles.
Available in three sizes:
Does your dog like to spread out when sleeping? Try a larger size for more comfort and room.
About the National Park collection:
Since the early 1900s, Pendleton Woolen Mills has honored America’s National Parks with a collection of distinctive park blankets. The Glacier Park National Park blanket was the first of this collection, debuting in 1916. Its historic markings and colors date back to the frontier trading posts. Traders would indicate the weight of the blanket offered in exchange for furs by holding up one finger for each pound. The original blankets incorporated three, four or five black stripes in the design, which indicated the value of the blanket. Colors and variations of the original striped theme have been adapted to reflect distinguishing characteristics of each park and blanket in the collection. National Park Blankets are still woven in the century-old Pacific Northwest mills, just as they were more than 100 years ago.
