Moving With Pets

TIPS FOR MOVING WITH YOUR PET PRE-MOVE update tags get vet records groom+clean maintain routine Get a new tag with your updated contact information. Keep the old and new tag on your pet's collar just in case you forget to change the tag during the move. Acquire all old records and ask your vet to recommend a vet in your new area. Make sure all Be fore you move into your new home, make sure your dog is well groomed to It's important to maintain your pet's normal schedule. Wa lk them regularly, play with them, feed them at the same time of day, and make sure shots are up to date and in compliance with your new state and local laws. avoid extra hair and dirt getting inside. lea ve their bed in a safe place. 16% 14.63% 14% 12% THE BUSIEST TIME TO MOVE 10% ARE THE SUMMER MONTHS. NEARLY 40% OF MOVES TAKE PLACE BETWEEN JUNE, JULY, AND AUGUST 4% 2% FEB MAR MAY AUG SEP CT NOV DC MOVING TIME HOTEL crate training pack essentials hotel research map out breaks Take the time to prepare your pet for traveling in a crate for extended periods of time. Start slowly and motivate with treats and love along the way. Pack treats, water, food, medicine, poop bags, a leash, and any other essentials for travel. Include your pet's favorite toys for extra Make sure you ha ve pet-friendly hotels mapped out along your route. There are many national chains that welcome you and your pet. Plan lots of rest stops and potty breaks to make sure your pet isn't couped up for too long and avoid accidents in the car. reassurance and comfort. 83% OF RESPONDENTS 16% OF DOG OWNERS AGREE THAT HAVING AN UNRESTRAINED DOG WHO HAVE DRIVEN WITH THEIR PET USE IN A MOVING CAR CAN BE DANGEROUS SOME FORM OF RESTRAINT ON THEIR DOG I Pet harness/safety belt 56% 5% B% OF THE 16% WHO USE A PET RESTRAINT I Hard-sided per travel crate Pet vehicle seat I Vehicle pet barrier Soft-sided pet travel crate THE MOST FREQUENTLY USED ARE: 1 Other POST MOVE ... pet proofing meet neighbors new microchip bonding time Go around your new home and look for potential hazards to your pet. Check he for holes in yard fencing. Research predators in your new area, like snakes or coyotes and do what you can to make sure your pet is safe. Introduce your pet to your neighbors and the ir pets. Tell them about your pet to ensure everyone gets along. If your pet has a microchip, update your new contact information with the registry. Moving is not only stressful on you, but on your pet as well. Take the time to play with them and reassure them that their new home is a safe and fun place to be. I! 14% OF U.S. ADULTS 78% OF PETS MOVING ARE DOGS HAVE TRAVELED WITH A PET 15% OF PETS ON A TRIP OF 50 MILES OR MORE IN THE PAST THREE YEARS. MOVING ARE CATS Sources http://www.mymovingreviews.com/move/mindblowing-moving-stats-2013 PRICE SELF http://www.kurgo.com/dog-travel-statistics/ http://www.dogfriendly.com/server/general/corp/presskit/stats.shtml STORAGE E----.