(1) focus on display. Each kind of goods has its own characteristics. An effective way to express the characteristics of goods is to combine similar goods in different ways to form geometric figures. Different product series can also use different bottom plates as foil to enhance the aesthetic effect.
(2) dealing with the display of customers' psychology. Sometimes, what customers are most concerned about is not the price of goods, but their inherent quality. If a bag of pouring pet food is displayed in a large picture, the effect is obviously not as good as that of letting the customer's pet taste the food. Therefore, before the product display, we should first find out how much customers already know about this product and what they want most.
(3) demonstration. Some commodities, especially some pet daily necessities, are well known to customers. Therefore, what can be introduced to people is that the practicality of these commodities is less than or equal to that of ordinary commodities such as pet textiles and pet cleaning utensils. Customers should be made aware of their raw materials and displayed in front of people in a daily way. For example, the ornaments worn on pets are more dazzling than those placed in glass cabinets.
(4) visual impact display. Some small pet products that are often encountered in daily life generally do not attract people's attention when displayed. Some exaggerated expressions can enhance the visual effect of these pet products. For example, an enlarged pet photo can make customers feel novel and attractive.