Sentences with phrase «cat in a secure carrier»

Please bring your cat in a secure carrier and make sure your dog is on a leash.

All dogs must be on leashes and cats in secure carriers made specifically for cats when not in your car.

Not exact matches

My cats were in secured belted carriers, and my dog is with the only time in the booster belted in her seat.

Always transport cats, small dogs and other small animals in a secure, well - ventilated pet carrier.

Cats must arrive in a secured carrier.

Cats must arrive in secure pet carriers or humane traps.

2) Cats must be in a clean pet carrier that is safe and secure.

And, don't worry if your cat is older as adult and senior cats can still learn to feel safe and secure in a carrier.

Cats must arrive in separate secure carriers or traps.

All cats must be in a secure carrier - one cat per carrier.

Friendly strays may arrive in a secure carrier — not a box — and only one cat per carrier.

Cats must arrive in a secure carrier and can not be carried in your arms.

If you are traveling by car, your cat should travel in a carrier and be secured in that carrier any time you exit or enter the vehicle.

Crating your cat in a carrier that he feels secure in has advantages when traveling, making trips to the vet, or moving to a new home.

It is always important to secure your cat in a crate or carrier when traveling, as this helps them feel more safe and secure.

You should include a leash for secure restraint in case the cat needs to be taken out of the carrier.

All cats must be secured in an appropriate cat carrier or on a leash.

Cats must be at least 2 lbs and arrive in their own secure carrier or box (PLEASE... one cat per carrier).

On the day of your cat's wellness exam, we ask that you bring in a stool sample (ideally less than twelve hours old) with your cat in a secure pet carrier.

Each cat should be secured in their own carrier or humane trap.

When the big day arrives, you should also make sure that you have a secure cat carrier in which to transport the kitten or cat home safely.

For the safety of your pets and our staff, please keep all dogs on a secure leash and all cats and rabbits in a secure plastic pet carrier when you bring your pets in for services.

When outside the home, cats must be in a secure carrier or on a harness and leash.

Dogs must be on a leash or in a pet carrier, and cats must be in a secured carrier for the safety of all pets and clients at our hospital.

If you do not have a carrier for your cat, a cotton pillowcase or secure box with adequate ventilation will suffice — or, drop by the Clinic in advance of your surgery to pick up a cardboard cat carrier for FREE.

Dogs should be contained in a fenced yard or leash while cats will do better inside a cat carrier or secure box with holes in it for breathing.

While they are traveling and while your are seated in the reception area, many cats feel more secure while having a towel over their carrier.

Cats must be in a clean pet carrier (commercially manufactured for the purpose of transporting felines) with a secured door.

For everyone's safety, cats should always be inside a secure carrier in the back seat when traveling in the car, not roaming free or in your lap.

Smaller dogs and cats should always travel in a carrier, which should be secured to prevent it from falling over in the event of a quick stop or an accident.

Cats should always be transported in a secure carrier.

Sleepypod carriers also make great safe havens in which cats can feel safe and secure during their frequent cat naps!