Fly your pet before Thanksgiving Day and Save 40%.
There’s no reason to leave your pal behind now. November is a great month to visit friends, go on vacation, or just get out of town, and who better to do it with than your best friend.
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I know a few lucky dogs who will be traveling for the holidays. Here is a little list of canine getaway spots to consider when planning your winter vacation:
If your kuvasz loves to jump in the snow banks, be sure to visit Western Massachusetts for snow shoe hikes. One tip: invest in a good pair of doggie boots so the snow doesn’t irritate their paws.
If your chihuahua prefers to lounge by the pool, Miami South Beach is plenty dog-friendly. From the outdoor restaurants to the board walks along the water, your pup will enjoy the fresh ocean air.
If your miniature schnauzer doesn’t mind the damp air, fly out to Seattle and sample the many parks the city has to offer.
Regardless where your travels take you this holiday season, don’t share your trail mix with your four-legged travel buddy. Raisins are found to cause kidney failure. Instead, stop by a local bakery to keep your dog happy on the trails.
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Did you catch Parts I, II and III? Just in case you'd like to catch up on all my tips for traveling with your dogs, you can access all three of the preceding posts by clicking the links.
This fourth and final part of my series on camping with your dogs will hone in on some of the miscellaneous details that will help make things go smoothly:
- Scouting campgrounds requires planning if you're taking Fido along, and even more so if Fido has housemates along for the venture. Starting with the AAA Campground guide, I quickly learned that the vast majority of AAA approved campgrounds that allow a dog, only allow "a" dog, and far fewer only allow a dog under 35 pounds. I moved on to the Internet after getting good input on KOAs and Jellystone Parks from my RVing friends who also travel with 3 dogs. Finding no KOAs or Jellystones near our destinations, I began using Google for a search of "dog friendly campgrounds". Here I met success at a site called Dog Friendly that searches all types of destinations including restaurants, parks, hotels and more. I located 3 off-leash dog parks near our destinations and we did find time to visit Barker Field in Richmond. Tanner, my social butterfly, particularly enjoyed greeting so many new friends. Even after an hour's walk to get there, he was running the park energetically visiting each new visitor at the gate. I guess we can officially classify Tanner as an extrovert. He is comfortable introducting himself to anyone--anywhere.
- Water and food management took just a little forethought. The water bowl was only filled and available when the vehicle was stopped and there was time for a walk in the dog area. Ice cubes were given out occasionally en route, to appease thirst during the long ride. These are always welcome, and fun too. Plastic bowls with lids were used so that they could be covered after eating if washing was not possible until we camped in the evening.
- Reassurance and Safety: Little Oliver needs occasional reassurance and companionship. Allowing him to ride with Tanner worked most of the way. A few times, I rode in a seat belted table area with Oliver at my side, giving him his “Mom” time. With airbags in the front seats, this is no place for a dog. Even a large dog like Tanner, at almost 60 pounds, would likely have significant injuries if an airbag deployed in an accident.
- An easy barrier to keep the dogs out of the cabin/ front seat area was a baby gate placed behind the front seats. Wedged between the front seats and the rear facing seat behind them, the gate kept the pups from entering the front cabin area.
- Outdoor Exploration--Just for this trip I invested (not much!) in a “tie out” to attach the dogs to a long line, allowing them to investigate the campsite without running free. Rules are rules; no dogs off leash in the park. That’s okay, though; I don’t relish having to chase a dog through the woods if they catch sight of a bear. With a little spacing, we managed to place the dogs' pegs just far enough apart that they could all reach the same water bowl in the middle, yet not get their tie out lines tangled. This worked great. One note of caution, though. Tie outs should never be used if you cannot keep an eye on Fido.
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