Popular now
Beacon Barkers launches live kennel viewing service

Beacon Barkers launches live kennel viewing service

The Nutriment Company acquires Yorkshire Raw Feeds

The Nutriment Company acquires Yorkshire Raw Feeds

Closer Pets named among Sunday Times Best Places to Work 2026

Closer Pets named among Sunday Times Best Places to Work 2026

Tails and Bloom unveils products for Valentine’s Day

Tails and Bloom unveils products for Valentine’s Day

Register to get free articles

No spam Unsubscribe anytime

Want unlimited access? View Plans

Already have an account? Sign in

London-based pet accessory brand Tails and Bloom has unveiled products for Valentine’s Day.

Tails and Bloom’s Bloomsbury walk-wear collection includes durable and weather-resistant dog leads, collars, and poop bag dispensers.

The brand’s accessories are designed in-house for maximum comfort and style and come with the option to mix and match.

To accompany the walk-wear, Tails and Bloom’s signature pet ID tags offer owners a safe and stylish solution.

Handmade by founder, Hannah Eastaff, these beautiful pieces of collar jewellery are carefully crafted using natural materials such as real pressed flowers and foliage which are then preserved in resin.

Each tag is handmade to order and can be personalised with the pet’s details, including contact details and medical information.

According to a recent poll on the company’s Instagram, 69% of owners have bought a Valentine’s Day gift for their dog in the past and 86% will be treating their pups this year.

Eastaff said: “Valentine’s Day isn’t just for humans. For many people, their soulmate is their beloved pet so it’s a great excuse to treat them just that little bit more. Our passion for what we do shines through in every product we create. Our tags tell stories and our walk-wear will accompany owners and pets on adventures that create memories for a lifetime.”

Previous Post

DotDotPet to launch new pet shampoos at Crufts

Next Post

Demand remains for healthy pet food despite inflation, study finds