Whether you're packing up for an extended road trip or a short drive to the park, riding in the car with your dog can be a fun adventure for both you and your furry companion. However, traveling with dogs in a car can pose some safety concerns. Read on to learn more about safety t...
4. Plan for transportation: If traveling by car, secure your dog with a seat belt harness or keep them in a designated crate. If flying, research the airline's pet policy and requirements for transporting dogs. Book your dog's ticket in advance, as many airlines have limited spots for pe...
When traveling in a car, your dog should be secured by a crate or a seat belt and harness - for your own safety as well as your dog’s. If your dog is not secured, they could move around and interfere with the driver’s vision or movement. Also, if your car window malfunctions ...
However, traveling in a vehicle with a dog or cat can pose a serious danger to the pet. In an accident, a pet - like a person - can exert a force of 20 times its body weight if it is not properly restrained. Should another passenger collide with a pet, serious, life-threatening in...
Do you ever drive around town with your dog, windows down, seeing the big smiles and floppy ears in the wind? They love it! *Important* NEVER leave your dog in the car on a hot day even if it is just for a minute; You don’t want your baby to overheat! Let’s Take a Break ...
Your dog is a happy traveler altogether if you respect his natural need to get outdoors for a bit. Don’t feed your dog a big meal before departure. A dog with a full stomach is likely to vomit (呕吐) during a car ride of any length. This, in turn, is likely to make a car ...
Do not leave your dog closed in your car with the windows rolled up on a hot summer day. If the air temperature outside a vehicle is 90 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit, the air temperature inside the car, if it is closed tightly, can climb swiftly to more than 140 degrees. Your dog can ...
Pet Travel Tips Planning a trip with your best friend? Before you do it's important to plan ahead and always keep the best interests of your furry, four-legged, or feathered friend in mind. Traveling with your dogs, cats and birds can be a wonderful and bonding experience or a not so...
Turns out traveling with your pet isn't as simple as getting in the car to go. There are lots of ways your furry friends could get you in trouble with the law. We've all seen the classic highway image of a dog sticking its head out the car window and lolling its tongue in the ...
Petra, Kate and I, and our significant others, all enjoy traveling with our dogs. Granted, we also travel without them once in a while. But when you bring your dog with you, it adds a different perspective to things on Pet Life Radio.