When the weather changes, so do your pet's needs. But figuring out what to dress them in can be confusing. Do they need a coat in fifty degree weather? Is a sweater too warm for a sunny fall day?
At Luluvia, we design with seasons in mind. Our collections are built around temperature ranges so you can choose exactly what your pet needs, no matter the forecast.
For cold weather below freezing, we recommend heavier layers with thermal lining. These pieces trap warmth without restricting movement, perfect for snowy walks or chilly mornings.
When temperatures hover between freezing and sixty degrees, a midweight layer is ideal. Think cozy sweaters and fleece-lined hoodies that provide comfort without overheating. This is the sweet spot for most fall and spring days.
Once the weather warms up above sixty degrees, lightweight and breathable fabrics are the way to go. Our cooling collection uses materials that wick moisture and let air flow, keeping your pet comfortable even on warmer afternoons.
The key is watching your pet, not just the thermometer. If they are shivering, add a layer. If they seem warm or restless, take something off. You know your pet better than anyone.
With Luluvia's seasonal collections, you will always have the right option ready. Because no matter what the weather brings, your pet deserves to be comfortable.
7 comments
Bought the midweight hoodie based on this advice and it’s perfect for Chicago fall weather.
I printed this blog out and put it on my fridge. Such a simple guide for someone like me who overthinks everything.
The cooling collection saved us this summer. My husky mix actually wants to go outside now.
Finally someone explains it clearly. No more guessing if my pup needs a sweater or just a light layer.
My Frenchie runs cold and the thermal lined pieces are a game changer. He actually stays warm on our morning walks now.
I love that Luluvia designs with actual temperature ranges in mind. Makes shopping so much easier.
This blog was so helpful. I always second guess what to dress my dog in when it’s 50 degrees. Now I know exactly what to reach for.