Have a
pet disaster preparedness kit ready: Having the critical supplies and items that your pet will need in case of emergency is important, particularly if you're forced to evacuate unexpectedly.
Evacuate your family and pets as early as you can and remember to take your family and your pet's
disaster preparedness kit if you do leave.
Our friends at Banfield Foundation, who helped fund two of our American Humane Rescue trucks, created a new
pet disaster preparedness kit, which includes a waterproof bag, a blanket, treats, stress - relief products, tips, checklists, and more to help keep pets cared for in the event of a natural disaster.
That should be in
our disaster preparedness kit from now on, I think.
I agree that heavy cream should be in
any disaster preparedness kit.
If you have
a disaster preparedness kit, or you're thinking about preparing for the apocalypse, this product has to be in your arsenal.
Double - check
your disaster preparedness kit for your pets (e.g., First Aid kit, leashes, and pets» carrying cases, bowls, sanitation materials, chew toy, minimum 3 days, ideally 7 - 10 days of food, meds, water).
Your caregiver should have access to your home so they can get to your pets as well as
any Disaster Preparedness Kits you may have.
Evacuate your family and pets as early as you can and remember to take
your disaster preparedness kit for your pets (i.e. First Aid kit, leashes, and pets» carrying cases, bowls, sanitation materials, chew toy, minimum 3 days, ideally 7 - 10 days of food, meds, water, your veterinarian's contact information, a photo of your pet).
Do you have
a disaster preparedness kit?
While I wouldn't run out to the store to buy boxed water to take to the gym, I would certainly consider buying some for
my disaster preparedness kit.