Sentences with phrase «transported in a cat carrier»

All cats must be transported in a cat carrier.

Not exact matches

Smaller dogs and cats can most effectively be transported in commercially available carriers or in a cardboard box with a lid.

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

The safest way for your cat to be transported to the clinic is in a carrier.

Cats will need to be transported in labeled hard plastic carriers (these can be borrowed).

The carriers will be for transporting the cats in three groups to the clinic for their speutering.

Transport cats in carriers.

Tell the staff about what your cat likes to do or where they like to be pet and if you have to transport your cat, be sure to do so in a carrier covered with a towel.

Once you see your cat moving in and out of the carrier, seize a moment while he is inside to shut the door and move him / her to another room in order for them to get used to being transported in the carrier.

ALWAYS transport your cat in carrier in a car due to safety reasons and reducing stress.

Its important and should go without saying; when you are transporting your cat, he or she should always be in a real carrier.

But, if you have a cat and you need to transport them from one place to another; your safest bet is going to be to place them in a cat carrier.

In planning your pet budget, consider the following items — good quality cat food, litter box supplies and litter, bedding and toys, grooming tools, scratching post (preferably at least 3 feet high to allow for a full body stretch), carrier for safe transporting, regular vet checkups with required and recommended vaccinations, and a yearly county license tag.

Consider use of synthetic feline facial pheromone (Feliway ®) analog spray in the carrier at least 30 minutes prior to transport to help calm the cat.

Cats love to hide so to avoid wasting time trying to get your kitty out from under seats, or in a worst case them escaping out the door, we would only recommend to transport them in a proper cat carrier.

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.

Digital Thermometer to measure your cat's temperature Benadryl for allergic reactions Pedialyte in case your cat is dehydrated Cat - Safe Shampoo in case kitty has any dangerous or toxic substance on her fur that needs to be washed off Cat Carrier to safely transport your cat to the vet if neecat's temperature Benadryl for allergic reactions Pedialyte in case your cat is dehydrated Cat - Safe Shampoo in case kitty has any dangerous or toxic substance on her fur that needs to be washed off Cat Carrier to safely transport your cat to the vet if neecat is dehydrated Cat - Safe Shampoo in case kitty has any dangerous or toxic substance on her fur that needs to be washed off Cat Carrier to safely transport your cat to the vet if neeCat - Safe Shampoo in case kitty has any dangerous or toxic substance on her fur that needs to be washed off Cat Carrier to safely transport your cat to the vet if neeCat Carrier to safely transport your cat to the vet if neecat to the vet if needed

Upon adoption, adopters should transport their working cats in sturdy airline - approved plastic carriers.

FOR SAFETY REASONS, ALL CATS MUST BE TRANSPORTED TO AND FROM KITTY CITY IN A CAT CARRIER.

TRANSPORTING: Always transport your kitten or cat in a pet carrier for its safety and security.

The American Veterinary Medical Association, (AVMA), recommends that cats always be transported in a cage or animal carrier.

In response to the controversial death of a dog on a United Airlines flight in March, the carrier is overhauling its pet travel policy, including banning the transport of dozens of breeds of dogs and cats in the cargo compartmenIn response to the controversial death of a dog on a United Airlines flight in March, the carrier is overhauling its pet travel policy, including banning the transport of dozens of breeds of dogs and cats in the cargo compartmenin March, the carrier is overhauling its pet travel policy, including banning the transport of dozens of breeds of dogs and cats in the cargo compartmenin the cargo compartment.

The airline also might also ask that your cat has a collar and ID tag (which your cat should wear anyways) and that the carrier you transport your cat in meets USDA standards.

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

Carriers are just about the only safe way to transport a cat in an automobile.

Cats should always be transported in a secure carrier.

You can also take some soft carriers into the passenger part of an airplane with you (never let your cat be transported in the outside luggage compartment of a plane, as this is too traumatizing and unhealthy for your cat).