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Travel Tips...
Recreation with Pets

Running with Your Dog
Bicycling with Pets
Backpacking and Hiking with Pets
Camping with Pets
Bikejoring with Your Dog
Skijoring with Your Dog
Rollerblading with Your Dog
Canine Disc Competition
Canine Disc History
Canine Disc Play
Coming Soon!
Swimming with Your Dog
Skiing with Your Dog
Sledding with Your Dog
Canoeing with Your Dog
Kayaking with Your Dog
Surfing with Your Dog
Participating in recreational activities with your pet is one of the most satisfying things you can do as a pet owner. Pet recreation involves getting out and having fun with your dog, cat, bird, reptile, small animal, horse… whatever type of pet you own!
People and pets that play together, stay together. It's true, when you enjoy being with each other, you are more likely to develop a bond of trust, and your desire for each other's company grows stronger the more you do together.
Many people consider their pets as their children, and it's no surprise. We pamper them, praise them and try to give them some sort of discipline to grow up well behaved. As our relationships prosper, it's no wonder our attachment for our pets grows stronger. Moreover, when we lose them to sickness, accident or age, it feels like the death of a family member because we have lived with them and spent many memorable years in each other's company. Suddenly, when they are not there any longer, we feel devastated at their loss.
For pet recreation, many people simply take a walk with their pet. If the pet is senior or has a medical condition that prevents it from walking, pet strollers are sometimes used to get around. Others go bike riding with pets. If the pet is small enough, a pet bicycle basket can be used. For larger dogs, products that enable your pet to run alongside of your bicycle are available. Your and your pet's safety should be the number one consideration whatever pet recreation activity you undertake.
Daily, thousands of people head to dog parks for fun and exercise. They can romp with their pet, play Frisbee or some type of retrieving game. Many campgrounds are RV parks have begun to designate certain areas for off-leash recreation with pets, which is more commonplace as pet travel has become more a way of life for pet owners.
Whatever you like to do for recreation with your pet, you can spend many enjoyable hours together, creating memories that will last a lifetime. Most of all, be safe and have fun!
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Ask the Vet
Q. I noticed today that my cat had a film (I believe it is the inner eyelid, only she's not blinking it back like they normally do) over her eyes just like her two deceased sisters had before they died. But I can't really describe that film over her eyes, it's only part way. But it grows to the point where they cross the road at the wrong time or they don't see a predator at night. There is no redness or white, everything is its normal colour. What's going on and how can I help her? -- Christine M., Innisfail, AB Canada
Ask the Pet Relocation Expert
Q. I currently live in Houston, Texas, but I have a dog, in Uganda, I've been told multiple times that i can not bring it to the United States, because it is from Africa but i would like to try. My dog is a matlese terrier about 5kg & 9 years old. I was thinking of using KLM because they allow dogs under 6kg in the cabin. He has rabbies vaccinations every year. Would you know what the requirements are for the usa and what other requirements there are that i might miss. Thank you sooo much in advance. -- Mona Lisa S., Houston, TX




