Moving Guides
Making the move to a new home or planning to take a trip with a pet passenger? Use our species-specific Moving Guides for tips about how to safely travel with your pet, including preparation, crates and carriers, air travel, settling into a new home and surroundings, and more.
Safely move or travel with your feathered friend using these guidelines, developed with Dan Jordan, DVM, Animal Avian Hospital of the Village, Houston, Texas.
Read More...
Even the most anxious cat can move homes safely with these guidelines, developed with Judy Karnia, DVM, Scottsdale Cat Clinic, Scottsdale, Arizona.
Read More...
Man’s best friend deserves only the best when moving. Ensure a safe trip by following these guidelines from John G. DeVries, DVM, DABVP, Oradell Animal Hospital Inc., Paramus, NJ.
Read More...
Although it requires preparation and care, many owners successfully move fish – even internationally. The following is a general moving guide provided by aquatic animal veterinarian Sandra Yosha, DVM, PhD, of Quail Hollow Animal Hospital, Wesley Chapel, Florida.
Read More...
Today, guinea pigs are one of the most popular pets because of their social, gentile nature. Although they are pretty hardy, they do need special care when moving, says Kevin Fitzgerald, DVM, of VCA Alameda East Veterinary Hospital, Denver, Colorado, who provided the following guidelines.
Read More...
You can make moving with your pet rabbit safer and less stressful by taking several simple steps, developed with input from AAHA-accredited veterinarian Katie Phillips, DVM, Dublin Animal Hospital, Colorado Springs, Colo. Find out what you need to know whether traveling by car or plane – including the right temperature, carrier, diet – even when/if bunnies should share a carrier.
Read More...
Historically fascinating, snakes are highly adaptable animals. Snakes live in deserts, mountains, the sea – even in the Arctic Circle. But no matter how adaptable snakes have been, your pet snake requires special care when moving.
Read More...
All types of turtles or tortoises can travel safely if you follow these guidelines, developed with input from Katie Phillips, DVM, Dublin Animal Hospital, Colorado Springs, Colorado, and A.E . Nash, Director, Colorado Reptile Humane Society.
Read More...