Moving managing withthe Pets menagerie Make sure your pet is up-todate on all vaccinations and other medications are packed.
Ask your current vet for your pet’s records and a recommendation if you’re relocating to a new city. You’ll also want to locate a pet hospital/emergency clinic near your new home.
Update your pet’s licensing with your new local government and update micro-chip with new address.
Make sure your pet has an ID collar and that it’s secure.
Take a current photo of your pet in case they escape during the move.
If possible, visit your new residence with your pet before moving to help them become familiar with their new place.
Make arrangements for your pet to stay with a trusted friend or kennel for moving day.
As much as possible try to keep your pet’s routine the same, particularly feeding and exercise at the usual times.
If arrangements can’t be
create a comfortable space for your pet to spend the day. Put a “do not open” sign on the door so the movers know to not enter.
A well-ventilated pet crate is also an option to prevent your pet from escaping during a stressful time.
Pet-proof your home before you allow pets to explore your new home. Contain cords, plug up random holes and look for any pest-control traps that may have been left by previous residents.
Let your pet explore one or two rooms at a time until they are comfortable with the new place.
Make sure your pet knows where their food, bed, toys and play areas are located.
Introduce yourself and your pet to your neighbors.
Be patient with your pet during this adjustment period.
Pack pet supplies for the first day at your new home to include plastic bags and scoop, pet food, leashes, litterbox, paper towels, toys and treats.
made, empty a room and «Rep Name(s)» «Rep Title» «Rep phone» «Rep Email»
«Rep2Name» «Rep2Title» «Rep2phone» «Rep2Email»
Moving managing withthe Pets menagerie Make sure your pet is up-todate on all vaccinations and other medications are packed.
Ask your current vet for your pet’s records and a recommendation if you’re relocating to a new city. You’ll also want to locate a pet hospital/emergency clinic near your new home.
Update your pet’s licensing with your new local government and update micro-chip with new address.
Make sure your pet has an ID collar and that it’s secure.
Take a current photo of your pet in case they escape during the move.
If possible, visit your new residence with your pet before moving to help them become familiar with their new place.
Make arrangements for your pet to stay with a trusted friend or kennel for moving day.
As much as possible try to keep your pet’s routine the same, particularly feeding and exercise at the usual times.
If arrangements can’t be made, empty a room and
create a comfortable space for your pet to spend the day. Put a “do not open” sign on the door so the movers know to not enter.
A well-ventilated pet crate is also an option to prevent your pet from escaping during a stressful time.
Pet-proof your home before you allow pets to explore your new home. Contain cords, plug up random holes and look for any pest-control traps that may have been left by previous residents.
Let your pet explore one or two rooms at a time until they are comfortable with the new place.
Make sure your pet knows where their food, bed, toys and play areas are located.
Introduce yourself and your pet to your neighbors.
Be patient with your pet during this adjustment period.
Pack pet supplies for the first day at your new home to include plastic bags and scoop, pet food, leashes, litterbox, paper towels, toys and treats.