Keep Your Pets Busy and Happy with BarxBuddy Busy? ?Ball

BarxBuddy Busy Ball

Get The Hands-Free Smart Ball Your Dog Will Love

The BarxBuddy Busy Ball is a modern?-day upgrade of every dog’s favorite toy?—a ball! This highly interactive “smart” ball uses built?-in motion sensors to roll and bounce entirely on its own as soon as it’s touched with a nose or paw. No apps or controls are required?—simply turn it on once and it's ready for? ?play!

Get 55% Off

No hands, self-rolling, waterproof, tear-resistant, no toxins

Whether your dog suffers from separation anxiety, destructive behavior, or simply boredom when you’re not home to play, the BarxBuddy Busy Ball lives up to its name by keeping your pup curious, active, and “busy.” Simply place the ball on the ground and the intelligent motion automatically alternates between rolling and bouncing as soon as your pet touches? ?it!

With the BarxBuddy Busy Ball, you’ll never have to experience that sad look of separation your dog gives when you walk out the? ?door.

Try the Busy Ball today and say goodbye to your dog’s anxiety and your guilt for good! Give your pet an epic puppy playtime risk free for
55%? ?Off? ?Now!

BarxBuddy Busy Ball

Get 55% Off BarxBuddy Busy Ball

ith the history of many neighbourhoods of the city such as Mylapore, Triplicane, and Tiruvanmiyur antedating that of the city, the architecture of Chennai ranges in a wide chronology. The oldest buildings in the city dates from the 7th and 8th centuries CE, which include the Kapaleeshwarar Temple in Mylapore and the Parthasarathy Temple in Triplicane, built in the Dravidian architecture. This architecture includes various styles, such as those of the Pallavas, the Cholas, and the Vijayanagara empires. The associated Agraharam architecture, which consists of traditional row houses surrounding a temple, can still be seen in these areas. The heritage temples at Mamallapuram at the outskirts of the city are some of the examples of the Pallava architecture. Chennai ranks second to Kolkata in having the largest collection of Indian heritage buildings in the country. a multi-storeyed building, with road in the foreground Parry's Corner, one of the oldest bus iness areas of Chennai, lined up with Art Deco buildings. With the advent of the Mugals and the British, the city saw a rise in a blend of Hindu, Islamic and Gothic revival styles, resulting in the distinct Indo-Saracenic architecture. The architecture for several early institutions such as banking and commerce, railways, press and education, chiefly through the colonial rule, followed the earlier directions of the Neo-Classical and the Indo-Saracenic. The Chepauk Palace in the city, designed by Paul Benfield, is said to be the first Indo-Saracenic building in India. Since then, many of the colonial-era buildings in the city were designed in this style of architecture, which is most apparent around the Fort St. George built in 1640. Most of these were designed by English architects Robert Fellowes Chisholm and Henry Irwin. The best examples of this style include the Madras High Court (built in 1892), Southern Railway headquarters, Ripon Building, Government Museum, Senate House of t he University of Madras, Amir Mahal, Bharat Insurance Building, Victoria Public Hall and the College of Engineering. The Triumph of Labour, also known as the Labour statue, at the Marina Beach is an important landmark of Che