ADS BY SMOWTION

Pet Care Search Engine

Custom Search

ads

Free Advertising
Showing posts with label TRAVELLING. Show all posts
Showing posts with label TRAVELLING. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

TRAVELLING WITH YOUR CAT

Some cats like to travel in the car, while others do so only if they have to. If you include your cat in your travel plans, you get used to traveling in the car. Also, make sure that a special identification tag is attached to the collar of the cat.

Start putting your cat in your company and take it along when you have a short errand to do, or take your around the block. Never leave your cat in a closed car parked. If dizziness is a problem, or seems unable to adapt to travel, you may decide that you and your cat will be happier if she stays at home.

If your cat gets along, make a list of cat care supply control when planning your trip. These elements will help to give your cat a sense of security, no matter where it is.

Plan to bring the following:

1. cat cat food as usual will not change digestive distress stress and diet, because
2. Any medication you may use and a schedule of when to take them.
3. litter box, litter and scoop
4. scraper, cat bed and cat's favorite toys
5. Id
6. A crate of adequate size

Cats can get upset stomachs when traveling to avoid feeding right before you leave. If your trip is short, time to feed him until shortly after arrival. For longer trips, provide a snack and plenty of water.



Air Travel

If you are considering air transportation for your cat, you may be able to put in the luggage of support that fits under the seat in front of you. Make sure you book early, as the company may limit the number of animals allowed in the cabin. You may want to check your cat in his career. In this case, it would travel in the cargo hold compartments, which is under pressure and temperature.

It can take several measures to ensure air transport with its success. Book your flight well in advance and try to get a nonstop flight. Make sure in advance that your carrier is approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. These companies are available on the airlines and most pet stores. Make sure the company is clearly marked and indicates a live animal inside. Try to get to the airport earlier than usual to make sure your check goes smoothly.



Cat boarding

If you decide that your cat is better in a boarding facility, a choose carefully. For example, some veterinarians have special boarding areas of healthy animals, some not. Ask your vet to recommend a reputable place. Or get the names of friends who have gone to their animals in the past. Inspect facilities and make reservations well in advance. The ease of its fit to leave their favorite food and a blanket familiar with the boarding house.



Leaving your cat at home

If you are going to be away for just a night or two at most, you might consider leaving your cat at home. Food should be a problem, especially if you are feeding a dry cat food. Leave sufficient supply, with two bowls if needed and your cat may bite to your hearts content when you feel the urge to eat. Make sure you leave plenty of water. Clean the litter box and put in fresh litter.

You can ask a reliable cat sitter to come into the cat for a longer trip away from home. Stop feeding instructions, the schedule for cleaning the litter box, the veterinarian and the name and number where you can find them.

TRAVELLING WITH YOUR PET

Car accidents where pets are involved have become so common that most major auto insurance companies have begun to cover pets traveling in the car in its coverage of the policy. If you are one of the 29 million pet owners who travel frequently with your pet, it may be time to invest in a safety seat belt, or the company to ensure the safety of your dog's car.

Fortunately, the safety car dog does not mean having to cooperate with your pet in a kennel, although it is an option for many pet owners. Many manufacturers of products for dogs and make automotive safety devices such as seat belt harness PetBuckle for all dogs or dogs PETG booster seat for small dogs. No matter what method you choose, it is so important to restrain your dog for a long car trip, as is the belt yourself. Even a minor accident can result in serious damage to your dog if he or she is released on or hit by objects that may change in the vehicle.

Another important aspect of dog travel insurance is to ensure that your pet does not hang his head out the window. A dog whose head is outside the window is more likely to be injured by insects, rubble or severely damaged in an accident. Dogs whose heads are out of the vehicle can be ejected from the vehicle or his windpipe crushed by impact with the window frame during a crash.

Every time you transport your dog, it is important to ensure that your ID tag is attached to the neck. This will not only help identify your pet in the event of an accident, but will help your pet be returned if they escape the vehicle and are leaving or entering.

Another thing to take with you a list of emergency. Creating a tag, like CHAD stickers often placed in car seats for children, it is likely that the best way to ensure the health of your pet care in the event of an accident. This list should include information such as name of the dog's veterinarian and number, and emergency contacts. In the case of an accident that could help your pet to get the care you need, or help to assist rescuers to return to his or her family.

We do much to prevent injury and loss due to automobile accidents for ourselves and our canine companions should be no different. By ensuring that your pet when he or she rides in the vehicle, ensuring that your dog is tagged and emergency information is in hand, and protect them from the dangers outside the vehicle in motion, can give your pet safe ride he or she deserves.