Backyard Fun & Outdoor Play
Turn your backyard into a playground with products designed for active outdoor fun. From swings and slides to games and climbing equipment, this collection helps kids stay active, imaginative, and entertained all season long.
JumpFlex PROJAM Basketball Hoop and Net Attachment for JumpFlex HERO Trampolines
Intex Inflatable Jump-O-Lene Trampoline Bounce House with Crawl-Thru Door & Net
Intex Inflatable Colorful Jump-O-Lene Castle Bounce House, for 2 Kids Ages 3-6
Intex Inflatable Jump-O-Lene Bounce House w/Multi-Colored Fun Ballz, 100 Pack
Jumpflex Projam Trampoline Basketball Hoop Game Compatible w/ 'FLEX' Trampolines
Intex 100-Pack Large Plastic Multi-Colored Fun Ballz For Ball Pits Bounce House
Palmetto Natural Play Sand for Sand Box, Play Areas, & Home Decor, 50 LB, Creme
Banzai Cool Canopy Bouncer Outdoor Inflatable Slide/Shaded Backyard Bounce House
Intex Inflatable Jump-O-Lene Castle House with Multi-Colored Fun Ballz, 100 Pack
Fisher-Price WonderJump 36" Round Indoor Mini Trampoline for Kids Toddler Toy
Intex Inflatable Jump-O-Lene Ball Pit Bouncer Bounce House w/ 100 Play Balls
XDP Recreation Fun All Mighty Swing Set w/See Saw, Super Disc, Swings, & Slide
What Size Trampoline Should You Buy?
For small backyards or single-child use, an 8-10 ft trampoline fits tighter spaces while still giving room to bounce safely. For most families, a 12-14 ft trampoline is the most common choice, balancing bounce room with reasonable yard footprint. For multiple kids or older/teen use, 15 ft+ trampolines give the most room but need a correspondingly larger clear-fall zone around them — always leave at least 2 ft of clearance from fences, trees, or structures on all sides.
Are Trampolines Safe for Kids?
Trampolines with a fully enclosed safety net, thick spring-covering pads, and a weight limit matched to who's using it are significantly safer than open trampolines. Most safety guidance also recommends one jumper at a time, since multi-jumper collisions are a leading cause of trampoline injuries — even on trampolines with nets.
Swing Set vs. Bounce House vs. Sandbox
A swing set is a permanent, lower-maintenance option best for a dedicated play area. A bounce house is inflatable and better suited to parties or occasional use rather than everyday play, since it requires setup, a blower, and storage. A sandbox suits younger kids (roughly ages 2-6) for quieter, imaginative play and takes up the least space of the three.
FAQs
What size trampoline should I buy for a small backyard?
An 8-10 ft trampoline is the most common choice for small yards — just make sure you still have at least 2 ft of clearance on all sides from fences, trees, or structures.
Are trampolines safe for kids?
They're safer with a full enclosure net, adequate spring padding, and a strict one-jumper-at-a-time rule — most trampoline injuries happen during multi-person jumping, not from the equipment itself.
How much clearance does a trampoline need?
Most manufacturers recommend at least 2 ft of clear space on all sides, with additional overhead clearance from branches or structures above.

















































