Pet Health Certificate
Solutions - Preparing to move with pets
A few weeks ago, we had a post about what yourpets feel at home when considering to move homes. Today, Laura Barrera Real estate agent Real Estate Group One, shares with us the useful information that gives its customers, preparing a movement with their pets.
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Laura Barrera
Transfer to a new home can be stressful for pets, but there are many things you can do to make the process as painless possible. Experts from the Pet Realty Network (www.petrealtynetwork.com) in Naples, Florida, offers these tips for
Have pet tags updated
Pet facilitating transition and maintenance of security during shipment.
1. Update your pet tags.
Make sure your pet is wearing a sturdy collar with an identification tag that has the tag with current contact information. The label should include destination location, telephone number and cell phone number so that you can be reached immediately during the move.
2. Ask for veterinary records.
If you are moving far enough you need a new vet, you should request a current copy of your pet's vaccinations. You can also order your pet's medical history to give to your vet again although that can normally be faxed directly to the new medical care provider upon request. Depending on your destination, your pet may need vaccines additional medications, and health certificates. Have the number of current veterinarian records on hand in case of an emergency, or if the new vet like more information about your pet.
Remember your pets need a place quiet on moving day
3. Keep medications and food on hand.
Keep at least a week off food and medicines with you in case of an emergency. Vets can not write a prescription without a prior doctor-patient relationship, which can cause delays, if you need medication immediately. You may want to request an additional charge of limitation before you move. The same preparation should be taken with therapeutic food Special - buy additional supplies if you can not find the food away in your new area.
4. Isolate your pet from chaos.
Pets can feel vulnerable on moving day. Keep them in a safe, quiet and well ventilated, such as bathing, moving day with a "Do Not Disturb! Interior Pets!" sign on the door. There is plenty of light, collapsible travel crates on the market, if you decide to buy one. However, make sure your pet is familiar with the new box before moving day by gradually introducing him or her to the box before you travel. Make sure the box is well ventilated and sturdy enough for stress-chewers, otherwise, a nervous animal can escape.
5. Prepare a kit first aid. First aid is not a substitute for emergency veterinary care, but being prepared and knowing basic first aid could save your pet's life. Some Recommended sources: phone number of your veterinarian, gauze to wrap wounds or muzzle the pet tape, adhesives for bandages, dressings will not stick, towels, and hydrogen peroxide (3 percent). You can use a door, board, blanket or floor
Driving safely with your pet in the back seat
mat as an emergency stretcher and a soft cloth, rope, necktie, leash or nylon stocking for an emergency muzzle.
6. Play it safe in the car.
It is best to travel with your dog in a cage, second best is to use a restraining harness. In With regard to cats, it is always best for your safety and theirs to use a well-ventilated vehicle in the car. Secure the box or the company with a seat belt and provide your pet with familiar toys. Never keep your pet in the open bed of a truck or storage area of a moving truck. At any time year, a pet unattended in a parked vehicle is vulnerable to injury and theft. If using overnight lodging, plan ahead by seeking a pet hotel. Have plenty of kitty litter and plastic bags in hand, and keep your pet on his regular diet and eating schedule.
7. Get ready for takeoff. When traveling by air, check with the airline about pet requirements or restrictions to ensure that we have prepared for your pet a safe trip. Some airlines allow pets in the cabin, depending on the size of the animal, but you have to buy a special plane drawer that fits under the seat in front of you. Give yourself plenty of time to resolve all necessary steps, including consultation with the veterinarian and the Department U.S. Agriculture. If traveling is stressful for your pet, consult your veterinarian about ways that may reduce the stress of travel.
8. Find a new veterinary clinic and emergency hospital.
Before you move, ask your vet to recommend a doctor in your new local. Talk to other pet owners when visiting the new community, and call the State Veterinary Medical Association (VMA) for veterinarians in your area. Al choosing a new veterinary hospital, make an impromptu visit, kennels should be kept clean at all times, not just when a client is expected. You may also want schedule an appointment to veterinarians. Now ask yourself: Are the receptionists, doctors,
technicians and assistants friendly, professional and knowledgeable? If the office hours and location convenient? Does the clinic offer emergency or specialty services or boarding? If the hospital fails to meet its
Make comfort of your home as soon as possible
criteria, keep looking until you are sure that your pet receive the best care possible.
9. Preparing for a new home for pets.
Pets can get frightened and confused in a new environment. In arrival at your new home, immediately set all common and necessary things your pet needs: food, water, medicines, bedding, litter box, toys, etc. Pack these items in a convenient place for them to be unpacked immediately. Keep all exterior windows and doors closed when your pet is unsupervised and take care of small spaces behind or between appliances where nervous pets may try to hide. If your house is near age, your pet may try to find a way back there. To be sure, give new home owners or their former neighbors your phone number and a photo of your pet, and ask that you contact if your pet is nearby.
10. Learn more about your new area.
Once you find a new veterinarian, ask if there is a local health problem, such as heartworm disease or Lyme, or any vaccinations or medications your pet may need. Also, knowing aware of any single law. For example, there are restrictive breed laws in some cities. homeowner associations may also have restrictions - perhaps requiring all dogs are kept on a leash. If you move to a new country, carry an updated rabies vaccination and health certificate. It is very important to contact the Agriculture Department or embassy of the country or state where you're traveling to obtain specific information on special documents, quarantine, or the costs of bringing the animal in the country.
Source: The Pet Realty Network
Laurie Barrera ABR, GREEN
EcoBroker ® Certified
A group of Real Estate
Boise Phone 208.859.5660
Cell McCall 208.315.0299
About the Author
Stagetecture is an online blog about home staging, organizing and family solutions. From home decor, to helping your family get out the house on time, Stagetecture can help you find everything about your home to make it easier!
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