For dogs with motion sickness, travel can be a miserable. These solutions can help you help your dog!
Dog Travel
Ready for a new adventure with your canine co-pilot?
We’ve mapped out some helpful tips that will ensure your next trip is furr-iffic!
How to Prepare for Everything When You Travel with Pets
Bringing your pets along when you travel can be a lot of fun for everyone, but it requires planning.
How to Prepare for Everything When You Travel with PetsRead More
4 Steps to Choosing a Pet Sitter You and Your Pets Will Love
Choosing a pet sitter for your dog can be a daunting decision. These tips will help you find the right sitter for you and your pup!
4 Steps to Choosing a Pet Sitter You and Your Pets Will LoveRead More
Your Summer Pet Travel Checklist
Summer is a great time to plan a vacation for the whole family! Traveling with pets presents some unique challenges. These tips will help.
Pet Travel Finds for a Safe & Comfortable Journey
Many of us will hit the road with our pets this summer, if we haven’t already. I read recently that 60 percent of us pet lovers take pets on at least one overnight trip each year. Chilly’s been on one already!
I thought this was a good time to point out a few great travel products here on my blog that I just featured on my Daytime TV segment.
An Adventure for Your Bucket List with Fido
Nothing cleanses the soul more than a day of hiking in an ancient forest with only yourself and your best four-legged friend as company. Spending time in beautiful places reminds us to appreciate nature and the simple things in life.
While you may have hiked alone before, there’s no better way to bond with your dog than on a two-footed and four-footed adventure. For safety, choose your trail carefully, carry a GPS tracker, and let others know exactly where you’re going and when you plan to return.
Hiking with dogs requires only slightly more planning. Rules and regulations vary according to trailhead and park areas, so be sure to contact your local forest ranger station before taking your pets along. Start slowly and work into more intense trailheads or you may find yourself carrying an exhausted dog out in your pack.