FAQ

Yes, your dog can travel internationally by plane, but you must comply with the destination country’s requirements, including health certificates, vaccinations, microchipping, and possibly import permits.

Yes, you can travel with your dog from the USA to Europe, but you must meet specific health, documentation, and transport requirements for the destination country.

The cost of the international travel certificate for dogs varies depending on the veterinarian and destination country but typically ranges from $100 to $500.

A dog needs a health certificate, valid vaccinations (especially rabies), a compliant microchip, and possibly import permits and special documentation for international travel.

You'll need a health certificate from a USDA-accredited veterinarian, proof of up-to-date vaccinations (especially rabies), a compatible microchip, and possibly import permits or special forms depending on your destination.

To travel internationally, a dog typically needs a USDA-endorsed health certificate, rabies vaccination certificate, and may require additional documents like microchip ID and import permits based on the destination country.

You'll need a health certificate from a USDA-accredited veterinarian, proof of required vaccinations (like rabies), and possibly additional paperwork such as import permits or breed verification forms, depending on your destination.

Plain, cooked, boneless, skinless chicken is one of the healthiest foods for dogs, providing lean protein, essential nutrients, and easy digestion.

Feeding your dog only chicken can lead to nutritional deficiencies, as chicken alone doesn't provide all essential vitamins and minerals for a balanced canine diet.

Plain, cooked, boneless, and skinless chicken is one of the healthiest foods to feed your dog, offering lean protein, essential vitamins, and easy digestion.