With the fairs at the door (yes, we are a little more than one month away from the end of the classrooms for two children), many are still dreaming with the summer trips. For those who do not give up their pet at the upcoming summer fairs, Help Flash offers advice on safely transporting your four-legged friend.
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Always use a suitable carrier:
Use a carrier or transport box appropriate for the size and weight of the animal. The ideal is to opt for a transport box that can be secured to the bank with a safety belt or using any other type of fixation. Make sure the carrier is large enough for the animal to stand on, lift, turn, and carry.
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Keep your prized animal in prison:
Never leave your pet alone in the interior of the car. Not only is there risk of injury to animals and other occupants in the event of an accident or sudden travail, but also the risk of accidents caused by escape in the event that, in some cases, a door or door is inadvertently opened. There are no restraint devices (which turn on our shoulders, for example) for animals that become attached to two belts.
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Travel as an animal on the back seat:
In the event of a deflagration in an accident, the airbags may be fatal to your safety. Always keep your pet on the bench behind the car.
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Habitue your animal before taking a long trip:
Before a long trip, make several short trips with your car or cat to get used to walking in a car. Gradually increase the duration of your trips so that you feel more comfortable.
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Eat with moderation before traveling:
Give your pet a light meal three to four hours before leaving. While on the road, stop to feed him with smaller doses and never leave the vehicle in motion to avoid risks.
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Never leave an animal in the car:
Even in moderate temperatures, never leave your pet in a parked car. At the risk of overheating or hypothermia, someone may try to free him or tie him down.
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Prepare a small travel kit:
Always carry a small travel kit for your precious animal that includes records of health, food, water, medicines, pets, bags for children, jumpers and a first aid kit.
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Identify your prized animal:
Make sure your animal has a collar with an identification tag with its home and telephone number. For longer trips, you may consider using a temporary label as the destination phone number.
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Do not leave your cat (or cat) to travel with Cabeça de Fora:
It's hard to think that he would appreciate it, don't allow your dog (your cat) to travel with Jane's head. This can be easily hit by debris (or insects) or falling from the vehicle in the event of a collision or sudden traffic.
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Take relevant documents and your own water:
If you are traveling between countries, it is advisable to certify the necessary documentation (certificate of health and proof of vaccination, for example). Also, add a little fresh or bottled water to keep the animal hydrated and avoid digestive problems caused by uncondensed raw water.
You know, you must immobilize your vehicle, due to an accident or accident, next to a public road, if your Help Flash is always there for you and never leave your valued animal inside your car or on its own. Avoid hazards for yourself and your children, including your four-legged friends.
