Big Shrimpy® » In the News

Recycled & Recyclable Big Shrimpy Nest Noted in Martha Stewart Living

Big Shrimpy — Sat, 12 Mar 2011 00:44:49 +0000

In an article titled “Green Creatures”, Martha Stewart Living describes how using pet products made from recycled materials is a good way to help cats and dogs shrink their carbon paw print. The magazine suggests nestling your dog in Big Shrimpy’s Nest Bed, noting that it is made with recycled (and recyclable) filling.

Big Shrimpy Voted Best Bed for Large Breeds

Big Shrimpy — Fri, 17 Sep 2010 19:59:09 +0000

Readers of Doggie Aficionado voted the Big Shrimpy Original Bed as the 2010 Best Bed for Large Breeds.

Pet Product News: Big Shrimpy Launches Recycling Program

Big Shrimpy — Fri, 02 Oct 2009 02:18:36 +0000

“We’ve always designed Big Shrimpy products to last, but if an end user, for whatever reason, wants to part with their old Big Shrimpy bed, we want to offer them an environmentally-friendly alternative to the landfill,” said president and co-owner Bruce Kelling.

Dwell magazine: Dwell Labs

Big Shrimpy — Thu, 14 Jun 2007 07:38:24 +0000

"This is a thoughtful choice not just for the recycled fleece filling, but for the sleep-inducing form as well. "

BioCycle: Increasing Sales of Recycled Content Products

Big Shrimpy — Thu, 14 Apr 2005 07:34:45 +0000

"Using waste from manufacturing clothing to make pet beds, Big Shrimpy finds a market for recycled textiles."

Pet Product News: Big Shrimpy Lands Recycling Support

Big Shrimpy — Mon, 24 Nov 2003 01:09:54 +0000

Big Shrimpy, a Seattle-based manufacturer of pet beds and blankets, recently linked up with the King County Solid Waste Division’s Link Up program.

Sustainable Industries Journal: Little Idea Leads to Big Shrimpy

Big Shrimpy — Sat, 04 Oct 2003 00:55:03 +0000

Like many a prospective entrepreneur, Bruce Kelling started with a new product idea.

Seattle Magazine: Best of 2002

Big Shrimpy — Mon, 14 Oct 2002 07:41:14 +0000

"Best Locally Made Pet Product. By 2002 Cici and Bruce Kelling had diverted approximately 5,000 pounds of fleece remnants away from Seattle landfills and into plush puppy beds."