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by the
AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB
MOVING WITH
YOUR PETS
An Owner’s Manual for:
Moving With Your Pets | 2AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
ABOUT THIS SERIES
At the AKC, we know better than
anyone that your dog can’t be treated
like a car or an appliance, but we’ve
named this series “An Owner’s Manual”
because sometimes you probably wish
your lovable companions came with
one.
These concise guides give you the tools,
tips, and direction to be a responsible
and confident dog owner who brings
out the best in your dog.
Give them a test drive!
Moving With Your Pets | 3AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Whether you’re moving just across
town or clear across country, all it
takes is a little advance planning,
the right equipment, and a sense
of humor to make the transition
an easier one. To say a relocation
is fun might be stretching it, but
with your best friend along for the
ride, it won't be all bad!
Getty Images/Fuse
Moving With Your Pets | 4AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Fly_dragonfly/Getty Images/iStockphoto
THE COUNTDOWN BEGINS
Time is ticking toward moving day, and there’s so
much to do! Here, find ways to prepare so that the
move is as smoothless as possible for you and the
four-legged members of your family.
Moving With Your Pets | 5AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Jose Luis Pelaez Inc/Getty Images/Blend Images
WHAT TO PACK
Prepare a “dog box” for quick unpacking at
your new home. Include food, toys, an old
blanket, bowls, vitamins, and non-emer-
gency medications such as heartworm
tablets and baby aspirin. Fill several bottles
with water for the first few days in your
new home. Water varies from place to
place, and an abrupt change could invite a
bout of diarrhea.
Also pack a “doggie car-kit” for easy access
on the road: Enough food and water for the
duration of the trip; travel bowls; treats;
paper towels and moist wipes for cleanup;
a first-aid kit; and, of course, any toys or
chews that will help to make the trip more
enjoyable for your dog.
Moving With Your Pets | 6AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Annette Shaff /Getty Images/iStockphoto
BEFORE YOU GO: UPDATE YOUR DOG’S ID AND CONTACT INFO.
We wouldn’t travel without identification, and of course neither should our dogs.
If your four-legged friend doesn’t already have up-to-date ID on him, be sure to
take care of this detail before your move. (And remember to change it to your new
address once you get there.)
Fasten a new ID tag securely to your dog’s collar or
harness, with your name, new address, and phone
number. On your pre-move visit to your veter-
inarian, ask about getting a microchips—both
permanent methods for providing ID should
your dog become lost. Go to akc.org to learn
more about the Companion Animal Recovery
service, the nation's largest database of micro-
chipped pets.
Moving With Your Pets | 7AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Violet-blue/Getty Images/iStockphoto
A MONTH BEFORE MOVING DAY:
About a month before the move, familiarize your dog
with a comfortable, secure crate. It will be her den
throughout the transition. Furnish it with a soft pad
or dog bed, a familiar blanket, and one
or two favorite toys. Encourage your
pup to use it as a secure retreat. The
crate should have room enough for
your dog to stand up, turn around,
and snuggle.
Moving With Your Pets | 8AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
TWO WEEKS BEFORE MOVING DAY:
About two weeks before the move, begin to
take your traveling companion for rides in the
car, always making them fun-filled outings. An
enthusiastic “Who wants to go for a ride in the
car?” will prompt a tail-wagging scramble for the
door. Offer treats frequently.
Humonia/Getty Images/iStockphoto
Moving With Your Pets | 9AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Tashi-Delek/Getty Images/iStockphoto
A WEEK BEFORE MOVING DAY:
Visit your veterinarian for one last
check-up. Update vaccinations, if
advisable. Ask questions: Are there
canine health problems, such as Lyme
disease or leptospirosis, in your new
locale? Can your vet recommend a
colleague in your new town? Finally,
get a printout of your dog’s medical
records to take with you to your new
veterinarian.
Moving With Your Pets | 10AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Getty Images/Ingram Publishing
GETTING THERE: DRIVING
If you drive a rental truck, don’t load your
furry pal into the cargo area, which could
turn into an oven or freezer, depending on
the weather. He should ride in the cab with
the rest of the family. If there’s not enough
room in the rental truck cab, arrange for
someone to follow in a car with the dog.
Along the way, stop every three or four hours
for stretching, snacks, water, and a walk-al-
ways on a leash. Most interstates have grassy
dog-walking areas away from traffic. Re-
member to clean up after your dog, so other
travelers and their canine companions can
also enjoy this convenience.
Moving With Your Pets | 11AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
If your new home is more than one day’s drive away,
you’ll need to find a hotel or motel that allows dogs.
It's much easier to do this research before you get
on the road. Luckily, many hotel chains are now
pet-friendly.
Moving With Your Pets | 12AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Fly_Dragonfly Getty Images/iStockphoto
GETTING THERE: FLYING
If you choose to fly, you take the chance of
arriving at the airport with your dog, only to
learn that your flight has been delayed or
cancelled. This said, if you prefer to fly,
contact the airlines well ahead of time and ask
about their policies concerning transportation
of dogs. Ask again a day or two before
departure. Write down the date and time of
your conversation and the person you spoke
with in case of conflicting information at
check-in. If you have a dog that cannot fly in
the cabin and are moving during a hot or cold
time of year, do not fly with your dog—the
weather in cargo spaces is not controlled, and
you could be putting your pet at risk.
Moving With Your Pets | 13AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Getty Images/iStockphoto
YOU’VE ARRIVED!
As soon as you arrive at your
new home, set up the crate
and security blanket in the
home’s activity center, usually
the kitchen or family room.
After your companion settles
in, move the crate to an out-
of-the way location to serve
as her future den.
Moving With Your Pets | 14AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Throughout the transitional process,
act toward your dog as you always
have. Don’t make a huge fuss. Give
her a little extra love, a little more
reassurance than usual. But don’t
overdo it. This will only confuse her
further.
Moving With Your Pets | 15AKC OWNER’S MANUAL
Andy Dean/Getty Images/iStockphoto
TROUBLESHOOTING: RUNNING
AWAY, LOSS OF APPETITE, AND
“ACCIDENTS”
These are all common problems after a
move. Dogs are part of the family, and they
deserve the same consideration we’d give
any family member experiencing change.
Your dog will tell you with body language
and behavior when she’s upset and disori-
ented. Discern the needs of your faithful
friend: Stop, look, and listen.
Ensure that all family members watch
doors to prevent a doggie dash, and set up
a crate or enclosed area where your pet can
acclimate to his new surroundings safely.
Also, be sure that your pet’s identification is
up-to-date.
THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB
The AKC is a not-for-profit organization and the largest
purebred dog registry in the world. We are the
sports-governing body for over 22,000 dog events a year,
including conformation (dog shows) and exciting sports like
agility, obedience, rally, tracking, lure coursing, earthdog,
herding trials, among others.
WHO AND WHAT WE ARE:
THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB
But the AKC is so much more! Here are just some of the ways we support and enrich the lives of dogs—purebreds and
mixed-breeds alike—and their families. We:
n Created the AKC Humane Fund, which supports breed
rescue activities, assists shelters that permit domestic-abuse
victims to bring their pets, and educates dog lovers about re-
sponsible dog ownership.
n Offer the Canine Good Citizen® program: A 10-step test
that certifies dogs who have good manners at home and in
their community. Over 725,000 dogs across the United States
have become Canine Good Citizens , and 42 states have passed
resolutions recognizing the program’s merit and importance.
n Founded AKC Reunite, which has brought more than 400,000
lost pets back together with their owners.
n Created the AKC Canine Health Foundation, which funds
research projects and clinical studies. Since 1995 the AKC has
donated over $24 million to the CHF. (The AKC is the only
registry that incorporates health-screening results into its per-
manent dog records.)
n Conduct thousands of kennel inspections annually to mon-
itor care and conditions at kennels across the country and
ensure the integrity of the AKC registry.
n Offer the largest, most comprehensive set of DNA programs
for parentage verification and genetic identity to ensure reli-
able registration records.
n Support one of the world’s largest collections of dog-related
fine art and artifacts at the AKC Museum of the Dog, and we
have the world’s largest dog library at AKC headquarters in
New York, both of which are open to the public.
THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB
THANK YOU FOR READING!
We hope this information was valuable to you in helping your puppy live a long, healthy, happy life. Below, find additional
books in our Owner’s Manual series designed to strengthen the bond between you and your furry family member.
THE FIVE COMMANDS
EVERY DOG SHOULD
KNOW
CRATE TRAINING WHY DOES MY DOG DO
THAT?
PUPPY FOOD
& NUTRITION
WHAT’S HE THINKING?
WHAT TO DO IF YOUR
PET GOES MISSING
10 ESSENTIAL SKILLS:
CGC TEST ITEMS
FIVE TRICKS YOU’LL
WANT TO SHOW OFF
THE ALL-PURPOSE
GROOMING TOOL KIT
TOOTH-BRUSHING: WHY
TO DO IT, AND HOW
PUPPY
SOCIALIZATION
WHAT ARE ALL THESE
VACCINES?

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Tips For Moving With Your Dog

  • 1. by the AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB MOVING WITH YOUR PETS An Owner’s Manual for:
  • 2. Moving With Your Pets | 2AKC OWNER’S MANUAL ABOUT THIS SERIES At the AKC, we know better than anyone that your dog can’t be treated like a car or an appliance, but we’ve named this series “An Owner’s Manual” because sometimes you probably wish your lovable companions came with one. These concise guides give you the tools, tips, and direction to be a responsible and confident dog owner who brings out the best in your dog. Give them a test drive!
  • 3. Moving With Your Pets | 3AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Whether you’re moving just across town or clear across country, all it takes is a little advance planning, the right equipment, and a sense of humor to make the transition an easier one. To say a relocation is fun might be stretching it, but with your best friend along for the ride, it won't be all bad! Getty Images/Fuse
  • 4. Moving With Your Pets | 4AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Fly_dragonfly/Getty Images/iStockphoto THE COUNTDOWN BEGINS Time is ticking toward moving day, and there’s so much to do! Here, find ways to prepare so that the move is as smoothless as possible for you and the four-legged members of your family.
  • 5. Moving With Your Pets | 5AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Jose Luis Pelaez Inc/Getty Images/Blend Images WHAT TO PACK Prepare a “dog box” for quick unpacking at your new home. Include food, toys, an old blanket, bowls, vitamins, and non-emer- gency medications such as heartworm tablets and baby aspirin. Fill several bottles with water for the first few days in your new home. Water varies from place to place, and an abrupt change could invite a bout of diarrhea. Also pack a “doggie car-kit” for easy access on the road: Enough food and water for the duration of the trip; travel bowls; treats; paper towels and moist wipes for cleanup; a first-aid kit; and, of course, any toys or chews that will help to make the trip more enjoyable for your dog.
  • 6. Moving With Your Pets | 6AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Annette Shaff /Getty Images/iStockphoto BEFORE YOU GO: UPDATE YOUR DOG’S ID AND CONTACT INFO. We wouldn’t travel without identification, and of course neither should our dogs. If your four-legged friend doesn’t already have up-to-date ID on him, be sure to take care of this detail before your move. (And remember to change it to your new address once you get there.) Fasten a new ID tag securely to your dog’s collar or harness, with your name, new address, and phone number. On your pre-move visit to your veter- inarian, ask about getting a microchips—both permanent methods for providing ID should your dog become lost. Go to akc.org to learn more about the Companion Animal Recovery service, the nation's largest database of micro- chipped pets.
  • 7. Moving With Your Pets | 7AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Violet-blue/Getty Images/iStockphoto A MONTH BEFORE MOVING DAY: About a month before the move, familiarize your dog with a comfortable, secure crate. It will be her den throughout the transition. Furnish it with a soft pad or dog bed, a familiar blanket, and one or two favorite toys. Encourage your pup to use it as a secure retreat. The crate should have room enough for your dog to stand up, turn around, and snuggle.
  • 8. Moving With Your Pets | 8AKC OWNER’S MANUAL TWO WEEKS BEFORE MOVING DAY: About two weeks before the move, begin to take your traveling companion for rides in the car, always making them fun-filled outings. An enthusiastic “Who wants to go for a ride in the car?” will prompt a tail-wagging scramble for the door. Offer treats frequently. Humonia/Getty Images/iStockphoto
  • 9. Moving With Your Pets | 9AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Tashi-Delek/Getty Images/iStockphoto A WEEK BEFORE MOVING DAY: Visit your veterinarian for one last check-up. Update vaccinations, if advisable. Ask questions: Are there canine health problems, such as Lyme disease or leptospirosis, in your new locale? Can your vet recommend a colleague in your new town? Finally, get a printout of your dog’s medical records to take with you to your new veterinarian.
  • 10. Moving With Your Pets | 10AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Getty Images/Ingram Publishing GETTING THERE: DRIVING If you drive a rental truck, don’t load your furry pal into the cargo area, which could turn into an oven or freezer, depending on the weather. He should ride in the cab with the rest of the family. If there’s not enough room in the rental truck cab, arrange for someone to follow in a car with the dog. Along the way, stop every three or four hours for stretching, snacks, water, and a walk-al- ways on a leash. Most interstates have grassy dog-walking areas away from traffic. Re- member to clean up after your dog, so other travelers and their canine companions can also enjoy this convenience.
  • 11. Moving With Your Pets | 11AKC OWNER’S MANUAL If your new home is more than one day’s drive away, you’ll need to find a hotel or motel that allows dogs. It's much easier to do this research before you get on the road. Luckily, many hotel chains are now pet-friendly.
  • 12. Moving With Your Pets | 12AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Fly_Dragonfly Getty Images/iStockphoto GETTING THERE: FLYING If you choose to fly, you take the chance of arriving at the airport with your dog, only to learn that your flight has been delayed or cancelled. This said, if you prefer to fly, contact the airlines well ahead of time and ask about their policies concerning transportation of dogs. Ask again a day or two before departure. Write down the date and time of your conversation and the person you spoke with in case of conflicting information at check-in. If you have a dog that cannot fly in the cabin and are moving during a hot or cold time of year, do not fly with your dog—the weather in cargo spaces is not controlled, and you could be putting your pet at risk.
  • 13. Moving With Your Pets | 13AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Getty Images/iStockphoto YOU’VE ARRIVED! As soon as you arrive at your new home, set up the crate and security blanket in the home’s activity center, usually the kitchen or family room. After your companion settles in, move the crate to an out- of-the way location to serve as her future den.
  • 14. Moving With Your Pets | 14AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Throughout the transitional process, act toward your dog as you always have. Don’t make a huge fuss. Give her a little extra love, a little more reassurance than usual. But don’t overdo it. This will only confuse her further.
  • 15. Moving With Your Pets | 15AKC OWNER’S MANUAL Andy Dean/Getty Images/iStockphoto TROUBLESHOOTING: RUNNING AWAY, LOSS OF APPETITE, AND “ACCIDENTS” These are all common problems after a move. Dogs are part of the family, and they deserve the same consideration we’d give any family member experiencing change. Your dog will tell you with body language and behavior when she’s upset and disori- ented. Discern the needs of your faithful friend: Stop, look, and listen. Ensure that all family members watch doors to prevent a doggie dash, and set up a crate or enclosed area where your pet can acclimate to his new surroundings safely. Also, be sure that your pet’s identification is up-to-date.
  • 16. THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB The AKC is a not-for-profit organization and the largest purebred dog registry in the world. We are the sports-governing body for over 22,000 dog events a year, including conformation (dog shows) and exciting sports like agility, obedience, rally, tracking, lure coursing, earthdog, herding trials, among others. WHO AND WHAT WE ARE:
  • 17. THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB But the AKC is so much more! Here are just some of the ways we support and enrich the lives of dogs—purebreds and mixed-breeds alike—and their families. We: n Created the AKC Humane Fund, which supports breed rescue activities, assists shelters that permit domestic-abuse victims to bring their pets, and educates dog lovers about re- sponsible dog ownership. n Offer the Canine Good Citizen® program: A 10-step test that certifies dogs who have good manners at home and in their community. Over 725,000 dogs across the United States have become Canine Good Citizens , and 42 states have passed resolutions recognizing the program’s merit and importance. n Founded AKC Reunite, which has brought more than 400,000 lost pets back together with their owners. n Created the AKC Canine Health Foundation, which funds research projects and clinical studies. Since 1995 the AKC has donated over $24 million to the CHF. (The AKC is the only registry that incorporates health-screening results into its per- manent dog records.) n Conduct thousands of kennel inspections annually to mon- itor care and conditions at kennels across the country and ensure the integrity of the AKC registry. n Offer the largest, most comprehensive set of DNA programs for parentage verification and genetic identity to ensure reli- able registration records. n Support one of the world’s largest collections of dog-related fine art and artifacts at the AKC Museum of the Dog, and we have the world’s largest dog library at AKC headquarters in New York, both of which are open to the public.
  • 18. THE AMERICAN KENNEL CLUB THANK YOU FOR READING! We hope this information was valuable to you in helping your puppy live a long, healthy, happy life. Below, find additional books in our Owner’s Manual series designed to strengthen the bond between you and your furry family member. THE FIVE COMMANDS EVERY DOG SHOULD KNOW CRATE TRAINING WHY DOES MY DOG DO THAT? PUPPY FOOD & NUTRITION WHAT’S HE THINKING? WHAT TO DO IF YOUR PET GOES MISSING 10 ESSENTIAL SKILLS: CGC TEST ITEMS FIVE TRICKS YOU’LL WANT TO SHOW OFF THE ALL-PURPOSE GROOMING TOOL KIT TOOTH-BRUSHING: WHY TO DO IT, AND HOW PUPPY SOCIALIZATION WHAT ARE ALL THESE VACCINES?