Dog plane safety tips include taking a direct flight, making sure your dog has fresh water and using an approved crate that allows good air circulation.
Dog Travel
Dog travel. Keep your dog safe whether you're driving, flying or moving cross country.
Driving: Once you’ve mapped out the route for your dog-friendly trip, you need to make sure your dog is ready for the car ride. Nothing would spoil the fun more than a nervous traveler.
Overcome motion sickness: Nervous, hyperactive dogs are more likely to suffer from motion sickness as are puppies whose inner ears have not yet fully developed.
Fly safely: Dog plane safety tips include taking a direct flight, making sure your dog has fresh water and using an approved crate that allows good air circulation.
Move with your dog: Plan, use some expert advice and moving to a new city can be as easy as a quick stroll around the dog park.
Avoid doggie road trip disasters
Prepare for doggie road trip disasters from bees to bears and more before you hit the open road in your RV with your pup.
Help your dog battle motion sickness
Nervous, hyperactive dogs are more likely to suffer from motion sickness as are puppies whose inner ears have not yet fully developed.
3 dog-friendly travel cities: Plan your next adventure
Take an adventure to one of these dog-friendly travel cities — Austin, San Diego or Carmel-by-the-sea — using some savvy planning and some high-tech apps.
Choose dog-friendly road trip destinations
Pick perfect dog-friendly road trip destinations. Consider size or breed restrictions, size of off-leash areas and marked potty areas.
Overcome your dog’s fear of car rides
Dog car ride fears: Take time to let your dog get used to being in the car and make sure they think riding in the car is a positive experience.
3 tips to make your next dog car ride successful
If your pup is nervous about a dog car ride, look for signs. He’ll show it by drooling, vomiting, shaking or jumping around.
Safely take your dog on daily car rides
Daily car rides: Keep your dog restrained to prevent injury. Unrestrained dogs can run away after crashes or interfere with emergency crews.
Take your dog on your next driving vacation
Most dog people would like nothing more than to share the adventures and memories of a road trip with their pet on a dog driving vacation.