By
Brian on Tuesday, May 26th, 2009 |
No Comments The Holiday Guide 2009 Pet Travel
The holiday season is almost upon us and many pet owners are beginning to make plans travel. The DogSmith know how important it is to pet care – if you are traveling with their pets or if they leave home.
If you can not travel with your pet can you want to book your pet in a kennel that can range from upscale hotels luxury boutique for pets and traditional breeding kennels. If available, many pet owners choose to let your pet stay with your veterinarian. Whichever you choose is always a good idea to know the staff previously. Check to see if the installation is a member of the Association of Pet Care Services (PCSA, ex ABKA. If this be your first pet stay away from home, make several practice visits of longer duration before departure. Remember to make these visits a lot of fun to your pet. This will be especially useful if your pet has not slept in a kennel facility before.
As an alternative to kennels, you may want to consider a pet-sitter who can either care for your pet at home or yours. This approach can have enormous advantages such as greater personal attention and stress reduction in dogs, keeping them in their home environment. As your pet acclimate to an environment kennel environment that will help any transition to slowly introduce your pet to the model to ensure the member of his family of four legs is more comfortable. professional nannies include this as part of their service. With a pet-sitter, you also get a sitter who will take home in the mail, packages and other similar tasks. Once again, check if the nanny you are considering is a member of an organization is accredited and insured and bonded. It is a bond for tranquility, if your caregiver is also a dog trainer and animal first aid qualified.
When traveling, have your pet "drawer trained "pays big dividends. No matter where you go or what you do, your pet is your box of mobile homes where they can feel safe and secure. To download a guide Free crate-training your dog visit DogSmith.
If you're traveling by air, check with your airline for specifics packaging, size limits cabin on pet travel, check-in times and any other necessary information. Although many airlines have more stringent rules on pet travel should also review the federal regulations on the FAA website.
Even under the best conditions for air transport will be stressful for your pet, so long visit to your veterinarian before traveling to ensure that your pet is to travel and you have all the documentation required by the airline. Your veterinarian can also advise on the options available if your pet is prone to anxiety when traveling by plane.
By a wide margin, most family pets will travel this holiday season in our nation's highways. If your pet is not comfortable car trip that can help take them to acclimate to the local car trips of longer duration before leaving on your trip. Make your car a safe and fun for your pet, rewarding them with appropriate restrictions. Also in this case a safe box inside your car is a valuable tool to keep your pet safe. A variety of belt accessories and special harness designed for travel by car are also available at most stores pets. Stopping every two hours or less, for a walk and a rest will help you and your pet will stay fresh, alert and comfortable. But never leave your pet in the car for any period of time. inside a car can become dangerously hot for your pet, even when the outside temperature is cold. Visit www.AAA.com for a list of hotels that are pet friendly and more information on car travel with your pet.
However you travel this season vacation, it is important to keep your pet comfortable, safe and secure. Pack favorite toys and treats, food, where leads, collars, harnesses, crates, blankets, beds, garbage bags, food containers, water containers, medicines needed, and plenty of fresh water so you can give your best friend with a house "out home. "
For your complete guide to free travel with your pet visit www.888DogSmith.com .
About the Author
Niki Tudge is the owner and founder of The DogSmith, America’s Dog Training, Dog Walking and Pet Care Franchise. To learn more about joining the DogSmith visit http://www.888dogsmith.com/franchise.html
Niki achieved her Canine Behaviorist Diploma in England and Dog Obedience Training Diploma in the US. Niki is an Endorsed member of the National Association of Dog Obedience Trainers and a professional member of the Association of Pet Dog Trainers and The Association of Animal Behavior Professionals. Niki is also certified by the Certification Council for Professional Dog Trainers. You can reach Niki via email at NTudge@888dogsmith.com or www.888DogSmith.com
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