FAQ

Flying in cargo can be traumatic for dogs due to temperature extremes, poor ventilation, and risks of mishandling, so it should be avoided if possible.

Yes, Amtrak allows small dogs in carriers as long as they meet certain size and weight restrictions.

Flying in cargo can be traumatic for dogs due to exposure to temperature extremes, limited ventilation, and possible mishandling during transit.

Yes, dogs' ears can hurt when flying due to changes in cabin pressure, similar to humans.

On long flights, dogs usually relieve themselves before departure and may wear absorbent pads inside their carriers during the journey.

Most airlines do not allow purchasing an airline seat for your dog; dogs must travel in a carrier that fits under the seat or in the cargo hold, depending on size and airline policies.

The safest way to travel with your dog is to securely restrain them using a crash-tested harness or a carrier attached to the seatbelt system, ensuring both safety and comfort.

To travel safely with your dog, secure them in a harness or kennel, bring essentials like water and ID, and follow transportation rules. Always consult your veterinarian for advice before longer trips.

Coconut oil is not mentioned in the text, and using any non-dog-specific product, including oils, should be avoided unless approved by a veterinarian.

No, you should not use Dove shampoo on your dog because it's formulated for human skin and may disrupt your dog's skin pH and protective oils.