Travel in the car with your dog travel with your dog. Small adaptable, curious dogs are great companions. Large dogs, however, prefer to guard the house and give a warm welcome on his return. But there are always exceptions in both cases because of their personalities. All dogs should be trained from pups, as this is the most common form of travel for them.
If it’s an adult dog who is not used or fear to travel by car, you may have to do a project outside of regular training. Start with short trips units to become accustomed. The best way for your dog travel with you in your car is in a pet carrier. An untrained dog can distract you while driving or interfere with the operation of the vehicle. Many pets have been reported injured after jumping from car in operation, when a carrier or a belt could have saved him. Seat belts and restraint are now available and can be secured with seat belts today, and some form of restraint that are considered binding by many states and municipalities. Your dog should always wear a collar with an ID tag and label from the rabies vaccination, as many pets can be separated from their owners while traveling. You must also ensure that you have installed a chip for recognition.
Most of all kennels, veterinarians and veterinary hospitals are scanners that can read the tiny chips implanted that occur throughout the country to the databases with the management of animal origin, name, etc. The process is cheaper, faster and permanent. A recent photograph, especially one that shows the colors and markings is always helpful. You must make sure your dog has all his vaccinations up to date, and obtain a current health certificate from your vet. The following is a list of items that should be included as a travel kit for your dog: – An extra collar – A leash resistant – Wipes – The food – Treatment – A closed container of water – a toy bone – All necessary medications and supplements – Brush or comb – An old towel – plastic bags during the trip, your pet will have access to drinking water regularly, exercise , and breaks to stretch and relieve themselves, and comfortable temperatures. Never leave your pet unattended in a vehicle especially in hot weather, when exposed to high temperatures, dogs can suffer heat stroke. Finally, like people, some dogs may get motion sickness. Signs of motion sickness are whining, barking, rhythm, salivation, panting, and vomiting. To overcome these conditions, limiting their view on the windows and do not let it overheat. Before leaving for home, clip or trim your dog’s nails, brush all loose hair, and feed lightly, never a big meal. Call ahead and make sure your pet is welcome at your destination, as many hotels and motels do not allow pets.