Just ask your kids. Maybe they tried one at a friend’s house and now they’re hooked.
But as a parent, you know that “It’s fun!” isn’t a good enough reason to make an investment. Otherwise, you might have a waterslide in your backyard.
So today we’re going to give you 10 very good, and very practical, reasons to buy one of our Alley OOP, Jump Sport or Springfree trampolines:
Kids love bouncing on trampolines. Kids love playing dodgeball.
Today, we’re going to tell you how to combine the two. It’s time to play trampoline dodgeball.
This is what it sounds like: A classic game of dodgeball, but with a trampoline involved. And it’s not something we’ve just made up. Credit for that goes to the father and son team of Rick and Jeff Platt, founders of SkyZone.
For kids, a trampoline is all about freedom.
Start to bounce on one, and you’re free: free from schoolwork and chores, free from responsibilities, free from gravity.
But adults? We still need to think practically about trampolines, even if we do try to sneak in a few jumps every now and then.
With that in mind, we put together this trampoline tip sheet. Our goal is to help our customers make an informed decision before purchasing a trampoline. Here are 10 things to know before you buy:
When we think about trampolines, we usually think of people using them in spring or summer.
But what about the winter, when you and your family are less likely to spend time outside? Read on to learn more about trampoline care during the cold weather months.
If you have an all-weather, rust-proof trampoline and live in a place that sees a lot of snow in the winter, be sure to clear your trampoline of snow on a regular basis. Use a soft bristle broom or brush, working from the center of the matt and pulling the snow toward you.
Don’t use tools like a shovel, as their hard edges can damage the mat or the net surrounding your trampoline. As our partners at Springfree put it, you can still use a trampoline during the winter. Many of their customers enjoy using them to jump in the snow.
If you won’t be using your trampoline during the winter, install a trampoline cover, or take your trampoline apart and store it for the winter.
