Just Buy first, think later, make us jealous
RSS icon Email icon Home icon
  • How Many Uggs Do U Own???????? <3?

    Posted on September 25th, 2009 admin 19 comments

    sooooo
    how many uggs do u own??
    just wondering!!!!!!!!! ;)
    i own:
    coffee dakota uggs
    chestnut dakota uggs
    tobacco dakota uggs
    chestnut classic tall uggs (boot)
    oatmeal classic cardy
    cornflower blue coquette
    chestnut coquette
    black tasman
    orchid minnie moc
    chestnut sun sparkle
    *i also own:
    a chestnut tasman doggie duffle
    sand long glove
    5 long wool double side pillows (i have 2 in my room, & 3 in my living room)
    ugg sheepskin rug octo (in my living room)
    ugg sheepskin rug-quarto (in my room)
    ~my sisters and mom hav lots of ugg stuff 2 !!!!!! but its 2 long 2 type! lol !!!
    no rude comments!!!!!!!!!!!
    <33333333

  • Don’t Let This Happen To Your Uggs!?

    Posted on September 25th, 2009 admin 9 comments

    I just want people who have uggs to have a heads up.
    Be careful when you go bowling and you trade in your shoes for bowling shoes. Especially if you have uggs…
    I went bowling last weekend. I was wearing my tall chocolate brown uggs, and I gave them to the cashier to switch for my bowling shoes. After we were done bowling, I went back to the cashier and she gave me a pair of chocolate uggs back. Now the thing is, they weren’t mine. They were the same style and color but I could tell from the texture of the sheepskin and the fleece inside. I was SO close to walking out of there with the wrong uggs but I knew there was something wrong with them cause they just didn’t feel like mine. I went back to the cashier and I told her that I didn’t think the uggs were mine. Surpisingly (not) she found another pair which were indeed mine cause I could tell by the softness of my boots and they were the right size too! (the other uggs were 8s).
    Anyway, I just want to warn you to be careful with your uggs when you go bowling. It’s easy for the cashier to mix them up since some of the styles are pretty common. I’ve marked the bottom of the shoe with my initials so I can always be sure. Hope this doesn’t happen to you! :D

  • I Just Got Received Fake Uggs! What Do I Do?

    Posted on September 24th, 2009 admin 14 comments

    I ordered a pair of uggs online ( not ebay) and when they came, i realized they were 100% FAKE!!
    i dont want to file a lawsuit or anything like that, i want to return it
    but im not sure of their return policy.
    This is what they say on their website:
    We accept return to get refund at these reasons:
    1. Maufacting defect.
    2. Wrong style, color, size and boots.
    If you feel you have a defective product, please call us. Once we have received the product and it is determined to be a manufacturer’s defect, we will refund your payment. If no manufacturing defect is found, the product will be returned to the customer and the credit card will be charged for return shipping. (Please note, that because sheepskin and leather are natural products, small marks cannot be considered a manufacturing fault. Such marks will not affect the performance of the footwear If not manufacturing defect, we do not accept return.)”

  • Fake Uggs ? A Keep Or Not =?

    Posted on September 24th, 2009 admin 19 comments

    My mom just bought me a pair of fake uggs at costco lol they are not that bad they are genuine sheepskin unlike wat ppl think and they look exactly like these ->
    http://www.uggaustralia.com/ProductDetails.aspx?gID=w&categoryID=283&productID=5815&model=Classic+Tall ((in sand)) except the bottom is different& there is no logo =[
    ppl in mi skool wear alot of uggs and they’ll deff kno tat its fake ((not many ppl wear fakes)) should i keep the boots ? there really comfy and not tat bad looking except there pretty long >.< BUT ppl will kno there fake and they might say things.. well rephrase they will say things . should i keep them ? PLEASE HELP !

  • Uggs ??????????????????????????????

    Posted on September 24th, 2009 admin 9 comments

    Will U stop buying them and wearing them???
    Do u know that so many sheep have been killed that they can’t keep up with demand? That’s y there sold out
    Will u stop wearing them now?
    Do u feel sorry 4 the sheep?
    Do you have to really kill the poor sheep just to make a pair of UGG boots?
    The answer is YES. The sheep has to be slaughter to obtain their hide and fleece. Now once the sheepskin hides are taken from the sheep then the process of preparing the hide for manufacturers and ensuring the hides are up to export standard begins.
    Woolskins are usually preserved with salt prior to being processed by tanneries. At the tannery the skins are processed in large vessels called paddles which vary in capacity from 3000 to 15000 liters. In contrast to hide processing, in woolskin processing mechanical action is kept to a minimum in order to minimize felting of the wool. Rotating blades on the paddles move the skins slowly and gently, and processing is performed at much higher float ratios (typically 20-35 liters of water per skin) than are used in hide processing.
    Typically it takes about 10 working days for the skins to be tanned and finished ready to be cut into panels for ugg bootsUGG® Australia uses only the best quality sheepskin exclusively. Twin-faced sheepskin is used in many of our core products. A piece of twin-faced sheepskin has been treated on both the fleece side, and the skin side.
    The wool of genuine sheepskin is extremely dense (more-so than any synthetic), which provides for a more comfortable and durable material.
    Fleece breathes, wicks moisture away, and allows air to circulate, keeping feet dry.
    Sheepskin is naturally water resistant & therefore small amounts of moisture will not seep through or damage it.
    UGG® Australia sheepskin is naturally thermostatic & therefore will keep bare feet warm in temperatures as low as -30°F and cool in temperatures as high as 80°F (Sheepskin will naturally insulate by keeping feet warm in the winter & cool in the summer.)
    The sheep that we use have finer wool & cleaner skin (skin!)

  • What’s The Deal With Ugg Boots Being Made Out Of Sheep Skins?

    Posted on September 23rd, 2009 admin 8 comments

    i’ve been reading and hearing a lot about uggs being made out of sheep skin and went on the uggs website and read that ugg boots were made form two-faced sheepskins.
    so what do you know about it? Arent there millions of sheep?
    would you choose a pair of boots or save the sheep
    I choose UGGS!

  • Do U Like These Uggs?

    Posted on September 23rd, 2009 admin 10 comments

    http://good-times.webshots.com/photo/2615254270103068829MWmPXc

    Do you have to really kill the poor sheep just to make a pair of UGG boots?
    The answer is YES. The sheep has to be slaughter to obtain their hide and fleece. Now once the sheepskin hides are taken from the sheep then the process of preparing the hide for manufacturers and ensuring the hides are up to export standard begins.
    Woolskins are usually preserved with salt prior to being processed by tanneries. At the tannery the skins are processed in large vessels called paddles which vary in capacity from 3000 to 15000 liters. In contrast to hide processing, in woolskin processing mechanical action is kept to a minimum in order to minimize felting of the wool. Rotating blades on the paddles move the skins slowly and gently, and processing is performed at much higher float ratios (typically 20-35 liters of water per skin) than are used in hide processing.
    Typically it takes about 10 working days for the skins to be tanned and finished ready to be cut into

  • 4 Those Who R Wearing Uggs Or Own Uggs Will U Stop Wearing Them Now?

    Posted on September 21st, 2009 admin 9 comments

    Do you have to really kill the poor sheep just to make a pair of UGG boots?
    The answer is YES. The sheep has to be slaughted to obtain their hide and fleece. Now once the sheepskin hides are taken from the sheep then the process of preparing the hide for manufacturers and ensuring the hides are up to export standard begins.
    Woolskins are usually preserved with salt prior to being processed by tanneries. At the tannery the skins are processed in large vessels called paddles which vary in capacity from 3000 to 15000 litres. In contrast to hide processing, in woolskin processing mechanical action is kept to a minimum in order to minimise felting of the wool. Rotating blades on the paddles move the skins slowly and gently, and processing is performed at much higher float ratios (typically 20-35 litres of water per skin) than are used in hide processing.

  • 4 Those Of U Who Own A Pair Of Uggs Does This Bother U @ All?

    Posted on September 21st, 2009 admin 6 comments

    Do you have to really kill the poor sheep just to make a pair of UGG boots?
    The answer is YES. The sheep has to be slaughted to obtain their hide and fleece. Now once the sheepskin hides are taken from the sheep then the process of preparing the hide for manufacturers and ensuring the hides are up to export standard begins.
    Woolskins are usually preserved with salt prior to being processed by tanneries. At the tannery the skins are processed in large vessels called paddles which vary in capacity from 3000 to 15000 litres. In contrast to hide processing, in woolskin processing mechanical action is kept to a minimum in order to minimise felting of the wool. Rotating blades on the paddles move the skins slowly and gently, and processing is performed at much higher float ratios (typically 20-35 litres of water per skin) than are used in hide processing.
    Typically it takes about 10 working days for the skins to be tanned and finished ready to be cut into panels for ugg boots.

    http://www.ifilm.com/video/2883975

  • Will U Stop Wearing Uggs And Save The Sheep?

    Posted on September 21st, 2009 admin 21 comments

    Do you have to really kill the poor sheep just to make a pair of UGG boots?
    The answer is YES. The sheep has to be slaughted to obtain their hide and fleece. Now once the sheepskin hides are taken from the sheep then the process of preparing the hide for manufacturers and ensuring the hides are up to export standard begins.
    Woolskins are usually preserved with salt prior to being processed by tanneries. At the tannery the skins are processed in large vessels called paddles which vary in capacity from 3000 to 15000 litres. In contrast to hide processing, in woolskin processing mechanical action is kept to a minimum in order to minimise felting of the wool. Rotating blades on the paddles move the skins slowly and gently, and processing is performed at much higher float ratios (typically 20-35 litres of water per skin) than are used in hide processing.
    Typically it takes about 10 working days for the skins to be tanned and finished ready to be cut into panels for ugg boots