Plum - The Bowl Trampoline

Product Information

The frame should be made of galvanised steel (ideally with weld-free construction) to ensure that it won’t rust and will cope with the stress of people jumping on it day after day. The enclosure should be strong and weather-resistant and fit securely to the trampoline frame using padded poles – these prevent jumpers from landing on the springs and frame without compromising on the amount of jumping space. The CURV creates a new contour play pattern allowing kids to express themselves through dynamic movement in boundless directions.

A game-changer in the trampoline world. The Bowl is a revolutionary take on the traditional flat trampoline and the perfect place to combine springing in the air with the sports they love. Designed to change the way kids bounce, they can incorporate jumping on the trampoline with anything from skateboarding and judo to ballet. As the name implies, Springfree Trampolines have done away with the traditional springs found on most trampolines in an effort to improve all-around safety. Instead, these models use flexible rods to provide spring and bounce, but in a safer and more controlled manner. Those rods are positioned below the jumping surface as well, preventing jumpers from accidentally landing on one following a wayward bounce. Rectangular trampolines are recommended for adults and older children. Younger children require supervision due to the ability for extra high bounces. It is also incredibly versatile for other athletic activities. Inspiring gymnasts and acrobats love the ability to manoeuvre safely around the bowl. And skateboarders, skiers, figure skaters, and other adventure athletes get to practice flips and turns in this innovative design.A bowl trampoline is a brand-new design from Plum. Described as a freebound trampoline, these models offer high thrills with the safest way to bounce. Rather than a flat jumping mat, the trampoline features a curved and contoured floor that allows for dynamic movements and landing on the bouncing walls. Choose from spring-free or classic spring styles –The traditional spring trampoline has come a long way in safety features and design over the years, but there’s now the more modern option of springless trampolines. The bounce usually differs with each, so it may be worth getting the children to test each out to see which they prefer.

Trampoline parks were then called jumping centres. They started to pop up in the 1970s. Home use trampolines gained popularity by the 1980s and continue to this day. Trampolining became recognized as a sport by the Olympics in 2000. Kid’s Trampoline Safety Key specs – Sizes: 4 circular (8ft, 10ft, 12ft, 14ft); Frame: Galvanised steel; Netting included: Yes; Warranty: 2 years for frame, 1 year for fabric elements While the circumference of a 7 ft junior jumper is bigger than other options, the frame height is kept low to allow smaller children easy accessibility. The 7 ft trampolines have longer springs which allow for higher bounces. Circular Trampoline Shapes New Jersey-based podiatrist, Dr. Velimir Petkov, confirms that ankle sprains are among the most common trampoline mishaps, although he's treated plenty of others, too. Petkov told us "Some of the more serious injuries include tears and fractures."In-ground trampolines – trampolines that are set into the ground – are increasingly popular, both because they are more discreet (no eyesore in the garden) and safer (nothing to fall off). But you’ll have to dig a deep hole to fit it in and organise proper drainage to prevent rusting. Above-ground trampolines are easier to set up and maintain, but they entail more safety risks and can be a blot on the landscape. What shape should I buy? Square trampolines are popular because they provide a large corner to corner measurement but don’t take up as much space as a rectangular model. This makes them ideal to fit in the average size yard, alongside other play equipment like a swing and slide unit. Unlike a round or oval shape trampoline, the corners provided on a square trampoline add extra play space. Once you have decided on those factors, it's time to set your budget to narrow down the search a little more. According to Raising Children, kids should be six years old before jumping on large trampolines due to the risk of falling and injuries from repetitive jumping on their growing bodies. Toddler-style trampolines with less bounce and a handlebar are a safer choice for younger kids. Is jumping on a trampoline good exercise for kids?