Not exact matches
• Phone; phone
numbers of local animal control, a shelter, and a 24 - hour
emergency veterinary clinic • Cat carrier or cardboard box • Collars and strong leashes for dogs • Heavy blanket; water bowls and water • Strong - smelling foods, such as canned tuna or dried liver • An animal first - aid kit.
Research the phone
number and location of
emergency veterinary clinics along the way and also at your destination.
Phone
numbers: veterinarian, nearest
emergency veterinary clinic (and know how to get there!)
Your list of
emergency contacts should include: local councils and shelters, veterinarians and
emergency veterinary clinics, the microchip or tattoo
number that you pet carries and the reported registries, the local police department's and RSPCA Centres, local pet shops, groomers, training facilities and businesses.
Finally, make sure you have the location and phone
number of your personal vet and the nearest 24/7
emergency veterinary clinic.
You should also list the phone
number and location of the nearest
veterinary emergency clinic.
KEEP THE NAME, PHONE
NUMBER, ADDRESS AND DIRECTIONS TO THE NEAREST 24 HR
EMERGENCY VETERINARY CLINIC ON YOUR REFRIGERATOR.
Build a pet first aid kit, have a list of important phone
numbers including animal poison control and your
veterinary clinic, and keep a pet transport handy (if applicable) to be able to respond swiftly in any
emergency.