|
|
|
Top : Travelling with Pets : Page 4 Travel Tips: Travelling with Pets|
Home |
Main |
Add a Travel Tip |
Newest Tips |
Search |
|
|
[Prev] 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 [Next] - If you plan to use someone else's vehicle or rent an RV for a road trip, let your dog become familiar with it before heading out. Try leaving a door open (you should be able to figure out how to keep the interior lights from staying on) and put some of his favorite toys inside. You could even try feeding him his supper from the vehicle. If he knows the car or RV, he is less likely to be stressed when you head out on your trip. Susie Brock ID2055 - Do you travel with your horse?
TripsWithHorses.com TripsWithHorses.com ID1708 - Traveling is my business. Having an adventure show online has me leaving my loving pets behind. Recently married, my husband and I chose Paris as our honeymoon destination. There is no quarantine, which makes it easy for us to bring them along. Regarding jet lag for animals - I checked with my vet - and although nothing has been proven, animals can very well suffer jet lag. Basically, it works the same as it does with humans. Keep your pets active and in the sunlight, keep habits the same, and don't allow them to oversleep. Adventures with Adventure Girl Adventures with Adventure Girl ID963 - If traveling by air take your dog out for a good exercise 30 minutes before you leave for the airport. When you get to the airport take your dog and let it go to the bathroom. If your dog is going in the cabin with you bring a few icecubes in a bag and let the dog eat them every few hours. Bring a blanket of some sort to put over the bag (I think Sherpa is the best kind) when getting on and off the plane so the dog can't see out and get scared. If your dog is going in cargo and the flight is under 3 hours, put a bowl of frozen water in the kennel so the dog can drink it without worrying about it spilling. Paulina T. ID65 - My pet has a 'travel pillow'. We got a pillow that fit in his kennel, cut it open, and sewed a zipper on it. When we travel in hot weather, we just put a plastic-covered ice pack inside. My dog looks best groomed, so I always have him trimmed up before we travel. We live in a warm climate, so travelling to a cold one in winter can be quite a shock. To keep my dog from becoming a 'dogcicle', I invaded my nephew's leftover baby clothes. Depending on your dog size, kids' jogging suits (3-6 months works well for dogs under 15 lbs!) are warm, not too bulky, and comfortable. Just remember to cut a tail hole! For his little feet, I cut the fingers off an old pair of my dad's gloves and tucked the tops into the jogging suit cuff. I'm working on sewing them on. It sounds silly, but Drago really appreciates the warmth! Julia ID385 Would You Like to Add a Travel Tip?We welcome QUALITY travel tips from our users.Note: you will be required to enter the characters from a security image, so please make sure that you have your browser set to view images. (This measure was necessary to reduce spam.) You will be able to provide your URL, if applicable. Submit your travel tips and hints here. |
|
[Prev] 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 [Next]
|