Pet Treatment You Need To Know

Here are some guidelines on the pet treatment you need to follow in case an emergency or disaster were to happen in your area.

Pet Treatment


What to do if you can't get home to your family pet?
  • Make arrangements with a good friend, a family member or neighbor to take care of your pet if you can not make it home. The person who knows your emergency plan should have a set of your home keys, have your contact information and know your home and pet.

  • Place rescue stickers on your front door or window to alert rescue workers of how many pets and what types of pets are inside your home. Information on the stickers should always be up to date. Rescue Alert stickers are free and can be obtained from the ASPCA.

  • Have your pet's travel bag ready to go with collar and leash, in a place you can find it easily.

Pet treatment you need to know when you leave your pet at home:
  • Do not leave your family pet outside.

  • Have at least a 72-hour supply of food and water at all times. (self-feeders and water dispensers for your pets size are a good option)

  • Develop a plan with your veterinarian for your pet’s requirements.

  • To keep your pet from escaping, secure all your windows and doors.

  • This is a good time (if you haven't already done so) to put Rescue Alert stickers on the front door or window of your home to help rescue workers know that your pets are inside.

horse medicine Your pet's identification
  • A collar or harness should be worn at all times, with Identification and Rabies tags. Include your name, address, phone number and an emergency contact number on your pet I.D. tags. All dogs need to be licensed and wearing their license tags. (Contact the Animal Control in your local area for information on dog licensing)

  • Discuss the option of having your pet microchipped with your veterinarian. Microchipping your pet positively identifies your pet in case your pet becomes lost.

  • Up-to-date color photo of all your family pets (in case your pet is lost)
See the following website for Disaster Tips for Horses

What to do with your pets following an emergency
  • Be cautious when letting your family pet outdoors.

  • Be aware of the dangers following a disaster, such as fallen trees, downed power lines, and other debris.

  • Your pets might be confused about their environment which could cause them to run away. (Visit your Animal Control if your pet is lost)


See the Following Video on Pet Treatment in an Emergency Situation:





For more pet treatment information visit the ASPCA Website The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals


Return to Top Pet Treatment


Emergency Supplies Newsletter
Email

Name

Then

Don't worry -- your e-mail address is totally secure. I promise to use it only to send you Emergency News.













XML RSS
What is this?
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Google



On Sale at Only Natural Pet Store>


All Content on EmergencySuppliesInfo.com is for Informational Purposes Only
(See Disclaimer)

Copyright © 2008 - EmergencySuppliesInfo.com - All Rights Reserved
Template Design | Website Design