 Travel Safely with Your Furry Friends
If you're planning a family vacation this summer and plan to bring your dog or cat along, there are a few things you should know. |
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| If You and Your Pet are Separated What to do if You and Your Pet are Separated
It only takes a second for your pet to bolt, whether from fright caused by a loud noise, an unexpected opportunity presented by an open door or the sight of a dog across a parking lot. If you're traveling away from home, the consequences can be heartbreaking. Read More | |
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| Prepare for Travel How to Prepare Your Pet and Your Car for Travel
Outfit your pet with a secure collar at all times with tags showing proof of rabies vaccination and your name, address, and phone number.
Clip your pet's nails so they are less likely to damage your vehicle's interior, traveling companions or objects at your destination.
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| Secure Your Pet Safety First!
Pets, like all passengers, should be secured while traveling. This can protect your pet from injury in the event of sudden vehicle maneuvers and it will prevent distractions if you have a pet that wants to climb into your lap and "help" you drive. Read More | |
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| Visit Your Vet First Topics to Discuss with the Vet before Your Trip
Tell your vet your travel plans. Ask about risk areas for fleas, ticks or heartworm. If your pet suffers from carsickness or won't settle down, ask about medications to treat those conditions. Read More | |
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| While in Transit Common Sense Advice for Pleasant Travel
Keep fresh water available for your pet at all times.
To avoid motion sickness, feed your pet lightly four to six hours before departure, about one third of the normal amount. Save the remainder for after you've reached your destination.
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