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Airline Pet Crates Greenville SC

Most veterinarians caution against tranquilizing. It may take two to three days for your pet to recover. Instead, distract your dog. Scott Schimmel, DVM, recommends placing a plastic toy filled with spray cheese or peanut butter in your pet's crate. Trying to get at the yummy bits will occupy your dog for hours

PETCO
864-232-7340
3270 N Pleasantburg Dr
Greenville, SC
Carolina Pet Center
(864) 297-9005
580 Woodruff Rd
Greenville, SC
PetSmart
(864) 284-6398
1125 WOODRUFF ROAD
GREENVILLE, SC
PetSmart
(864) 968-2024
6019 WADE HAMPTON BOULEVARD
TAYLORS, SC
Saluda River Pet Food
(864) 962-8200
902 South St
Simpsonville, SC
PetSmart
864-627-1165
2449 Laurens Rd
Greenville, SC
PetSmart
864-968-2024
6019 Wade Hampton Blvd
Taylors, SC
The World of Pets LLC
(864) 297-0027
1812 Woodruff Rd
Greenville, SC
All Gods Creatures Pet Shop & Grooming
(864) 246-0968
6243 White Horse Rd
Greenville, SC
Sue Conklin The Puppy Nanny LLC
864-907-2599
113 East College St
Simpsonville, SC
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Getting Ready to Fly with Your Dog

Air travel with a pet can sometimes be unpredictable. With careful preparation, however, you can make your dog's travels go more smoothly.

1.  Make sure you are using an airline-approved crate or carrier. Although most airlines will sell you a carrier at the airport, don't wait until the last minute to make your purchase. Look for a crate with enough room to allow your dog to stand and move around.

2.  Get your pet used to its crate before you fly. Place a padded mat and favorite toy inside and, if your dog isn't already crate trained, encourage your pup to enter and exit freely.

3.  Place bright decals that can be seen from a distance on the outside of your dog's crate. Your dog's name and identification should be clearly displayed.

4.  A health certificate is required at check-in. Be sure to have your veterinarian do a thorough check up for health problems that may be aggravated in flight.

5.  Most veterinarians caution against tranquilizing. It may take two to three days for your pet to recover. Instead, distract your dog. Scott Schimmel, DVM, recommends placing a plastic toy filled with spray cheese or peanut butter in your pet's crate. Trying to get at the yummy bits will occupy your dog for hours.

6.  Remove any choke collars, muzzles, or leashes that might catch in the crate.

7. Don't fill the crate dishes with water. Instead, freeze water in the dishes the night before.

Author: JoAnna Downey

Copyright 2009 BowTie Inc.

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