Taking the Family Dog Camping
Those of us with four-legged family members have to think about what to do with them when we are planning our family holidays. Camping is one of kind of get away where most people feel pretty happy with bringing along their pets. With just the basic camping equipment, you can accomodate your pet but their is plenty of equipment out there that was designed particularly for them. Looking at the different pet items that you might add to your camping equipment checklist might be worth your time.
Dog tents have been out for some time now and they are just lovely! They are also inexpensive and simple to store, carry, and pitch. Apart from their size, there really isn't much of a difference between a dog tent and a human one. Most manufacturers do make the tent floor at least partly detachable for simple cleaning and they make them secure so your puppies will not wander off at night. They also are sufficiently small to fit within your tent if you wanted.
Dog sleeping bags are fairly new and many people wouldn't even consider purchasing one due to our belief that dogs are naturally equipped to handle most climatic conditions. There are others that would feel better off understanding that their furry friend was wrapped up just as tightly as they are. There are some designs that I consider unique like the ones called Alpine Sleepers. They are a fusion of a sleeping bag and a travel bed. The boffom is nice and snug and the top is a blanket that's attached to the base with buttons. If the dog does not want to be wrapped firmly, then you can simply unsnap the buttons. Other dog sleeping bags provide a combination of great comfort and easy material. You might also think about employing sleeping bags that were designed for young children.
Another piece of camping equipment you might need to consider buying for your dog is a pet push-chair! You heard right, I announced a pet push-chair. These are obviously not necessary for all pets except for those among us who've elderly pets, really small pets, or untrained puppies, they could make your hiking trips much easier.
Overall, I'd suggest looking into adding equipment for your pet to your camping list. Our litle furry friends are definately worthwhile!
Dog tents have been out for some time now and they are just lovely! They are also inexpensive and simple to store, carry, and pitch. Apart from their size, there really isn't much of a difference between a dog tent and a human one. Most manufacturers do make the tent floor at least partly detachable for simple cleaning and they make them secure so your puppies will not wander off at night. They also are sufficiently small to fit within your tent if you wanted.
Dog sleeping bags are fairly new and many people wouldn't even consider purchasing one due to our belief that dogs are naturally equipped to handle most climatic conditions. There are others that would feel better off understanding that their furry friend was wrapped up just as tightly as they are. There are some designs that I consider unique like the ones called Alpine Sleepers. They are a fusion of a sleeping bag and a travel bed. The boffom is nice and snug and the top is a blanket that's attached to the base with buttons. If the dog does not want to be wrapped firmly, then you can simply unsnap the buttons. Other dog sleeping bags provide a combination of great comfort and easy material. You might also think about employing sleeping bags that were designed for young children.
Another piece of camping equipment you might need to consider buying for your dog is a pet push-chair! You heard right, I announced a pet push-chair. These are obviously not necessary for all pets except for those among us who've elderly pets, really small pets, or untrained puppies, they could make your hiking trips much easier.
Overall, I'd suggest looking into adding equipment for your pet to your camping list. Our litle furry friends are definately worthwhile!
About the Author:
Lee Cave enjoys writing about her many camping adventures with her family, providing a camping checklist to camping amateurs and finding new and pioneered outdoor camping gear.
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