Each airline varies slightly when it comes to rules for pet carriers. Depending on your dog's size, it can either fly as a carry-on (in a carrier) or in a crate to be put in the cargo hold of the plane. read more
Taking a high-stress or high-anxiety dog along with you on a plane is, in most cases, simply not worth the stress on your dog. A vet can help you determine this and can also provide you with anti-anxiety medications or sedatives to help calm down your pup. read more
Whether you have a frequent-flyer pooch or you're apprehensively flying your pup for the first time, taking a dog on an airplane doesn't have to be a hair-raising experience for canine or pet parent. read more
Airlines can have lengthy and detailed requirements for the box your dog rides in, often called a crate, carrier or kennel. Generally, the kennel will need to be large enough for your dog to stand up and turn around inside. Airlines have maximum size requirements. read more