As long-established international pet transport and pet travel specialists, pet move is a DEFRAY Ministry approved animal and pet transporter and offers owners total peace-of-mind with their kind, considerate and caring pet move travel service. Just like humans, canines and felines can get motion sickness and even become dehydrated during the car ride. So if you are taking pets abroad whether your destination is Paris in France, Brussels in Belgium, London in UK or within Europe call the pet-moving professionals. It’s not necessary to offer food and water to your cat for a trip that is under eight hours. Most pets won’t eat or drink anything in a moving car. If your kitty has a sensitive stomach, don’t feed it within four hours of traveling.
If you’re going to be in the car for a long period of time, make sure to frequently take breaks to give your pup a moment to stretch its legs and go to the bathroom. Cats, on the other hand, should never be let out at a rest stop. Instead, wait until you've arrived at your new home to let your pet out. For dogs, light feedings and plenty of water should be given at regular intervals. Wet food can offer more hydration benefits than its dry counterpart, but if your dog isn't accustomed to this type of food, now is not the time to make the introduction. Make sure the crate is well-ventilated and sturdy enough if your pup is a chewer. When moving with cats, you’ll want to include a small litter tray in the crate.
Pet relocation Australia, whether you’re moving with dogs or cats, you’ll want to be sure to gradually introduce your pet to its new crate long before the trip starts. This way, your pet will be much more comfortable when it comes time for moving day. Leave the carrier out a few weeks in advance of the move to encourage your cat or dog to crawl in and explore. You can even leave catnip or a dog treats inside to encourage your furry friend to check it out. Pet relocation Australia has very strict rules on the importation of animals, controlling the types of animals that can come in and the countries they come from. The rules are set by the Australian Quarantine and Inspection Service. As a general guide - dogs, cats and horses may be brought in from a number of countries, subject to quarantine controls. Other household pets, such as hamsters, guinea pigs, ferrets, caged birds, etc are generally prohibited.