A few months ago, I moved a Pug to Nafplio, Greece from Hawaii. We've blogged about her before on our old blog, but I just recently got an email from her owner who loves to dress her up.
I thought I'd share some of the pictures of Potato, for some Friday Eve fun.
Every now and then I get to pet sit for a friend of mine's bulldog, Billie Jean. As with all bulldog's Billie doesn’t handle the heat very well, and in the summer here in Austin and can get really hot. Even on the cooler days of summer Billie can over heat very easily, since she's one of the snub-nosed breeds that makes her susceptible to overheating during pet travel and being outside.
Has anyone else been noticing how much smaller the world seems these days? For a while now people have been able to hop on a plane and travel anywhere they want in the world without too much effort. Now, thanks to the arising awareness of pet transport, our furry family members are able to experience the same luxury. With a bit of advanced planning people can now transport pets to just about anywhere. For those remote destinations, pet transport can be difficult but it is never impossible.
With today’s post I would like to do something a little different. I would like to pose a question to you, the reader, and hopefully spark a discussion that will assist our little community here to become a little more involved, a little closer.
Since you are here chance are good that you are a pet owner. I would also be willing to bet that some of you live in apartments, and those of you who own your own home, at one point in time, lived in an apartment. I am a pet owner, like most of you, and I do currently live in an apartment.
Hi there, My questons has a few parts as I have been finding a lot of out of date information relating to international pet travel. I am a Canadian living in Lima Peru unitl December at which point we will be moving to Washington DC. We have an 8week old Rhodesian Ridgeback that we need to bring from Canada to Lima.
