Pet Travel:
The tag "pet travel" relates to: air travel, airlines, car, car travel, dog travel, dog-friendly, pets, portland parks, tips, and travel. For more tags, view our complete tag index.
The following blog entries have been tagged "pet travel".
Ready to discover the best spots in Portland to let your furry friend stretch their legs? Explore our carefully curated list of the top 10 dog-friendly parks in the city. Each one offers unique features and experiences that are sure to get your dog's tail wagging. Pack your bags and leash, adventure awaits!
Ask yourself if taking your pet with you is the right thing to do (for your pet and your family). If the answer is "yes," then you will appreciate these eleven (11) things you can do to make travel safer for you and your pet.
For personal boats, take time to allow your pet to become familiar with your boat. Provide a ramp for your pet to easily get on and off the boat, or carry your pet on and off the boat. Don't forget to call ahead to make sure the marina or park is pet friendly!
If you've decided to travel with your pet. Learn what you will need to know to prepare your pet for air travel. Does your airline have restrictions barring your pet? Do you need a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection? Is your pet old enough? If you have questions, we have answers.
There are numerous considerations you should take into account when traveling with your pets. First and foremost, always make sure your pet is comfortable with travel. If your pet is not good with travel, you should consider a reliable pet-sitter or talk to your veterinarian about boarding facilities in your area.
Traveling by air with a pet can be a challenge. With proper consideration, some patience and understanding, you can help reduce the stress both you and your pet may experience during your air travel trips.
It's a simple fact, some pet's don't like to travel by car. If your pet does not ride well in a car, consider leaving your pet at home, with friends or family, or in a boarding facility. If your pet hitches a ride with you, consider these tips on how to prepare your pet, and how to keep you pet healthy while traveling by car.
A cat is not a born traveler. She would much prefer staying at home with a sitter stopping by each day to freshen the water, refill the food dish, and give a few behind-the-ear scratches. It is sometimes necessary, however, for your cat to join in the travel. Therefore, a carrier of some sort is essential.