Tag: Pets in Homestay

  • How to Plan for a Pet-friendly Vacation and Stay

    How to Plan for a Pet-friendly Vacation and Stay

    If you are a pet owner, you know how hard it can be to find a suitable vacation spot that welcomes your furry friends. Many hotels and resorts have strict policies that prohibit pets, or charge extra fees for them. Some destinations may not have enough pet-friendly activities or amenities to keep your pets happy and safe. That’s why you need to plan ahead and do some research before you book your next trip with your pets.

    In this blog, we will share some tips and advice on how to find and enjoy a pet-friendly vacation and stay. Whether you are looking for a relaxing beach getaway, a scenic mountain retreat, or a cultural city break, we will help you find the best options for you and your pets.

    Pet-friendly Homestay in Sakelshpur

    Here are some things to consider when planning a pet-friendly vacation and stay:

    • Choose a destination that suits your pets’ needs and preferences. Some pets may love the water, while others may prefer the woods. Some pets may enjoy the hustle and bustle of a city, while others may need more quiet and space. Think about what your pets like and dislike, and look for destinations that match their personality and temperament.
    • Check the pet policies of your accommodation before you book. Some places may allow pets, but only in certain rooms or areas. Some places may require proof of vaccination, microchip, or health certificate. Some places may have restrictions on the size, breed, or number of pets. Some places may charge extra fees or deposits for pets. Make sure you read the fine print and understand the terms and conditions before you confirm your reservation.
    • Pack everything your pets need for a comfortable and safe stay. This may include food, water, bowls, treats, toys, bedding, leash, collar, harness, carrier, crate, litter box, waste bags, grooming supplies, medication, first aid kit, etc. You may also want to bring some familiar items from home to help your pets feel more at ease in a new environment.
    • Plan your itinerary around your pets’ schedule and interests. Try to avoid activities that may be too stressful or boring for your pets, such as long drives, crowded attractions, loud noises, etc. Instead, look for activities that are fun and engaging for both you and your pets, such as hiking trails, dog parks, pet-friendly cafes, etc. You may also want to schedule some downtime for your pets to rest and relax in between outings.
    • Be respectful of other guests and locals. Always keep your pets on a leash or in a carrier when outside your accommodation. Always clean up after your pets and dispose of their waste properly. Always follow the rules and regulations of your accommodation and destination regarding pets. Always be courteous and friendly to other people and animals you encounter along the way.

    A pet-friendly vacation and stay can be a wonderful experience for both you and your pets. It can strengthen your bond, enrich your lives, and create lasting memories. With some planning and preparation, you can find and enjoy the perfect trip for you and your furry friends.

  • 12 Most Common Plants That Are Toxic to Cats and Dogs

    12 Most Common Plants That Are Toxic to Cats and Dogs

    Cats and dogs don’t usually know what things make them sick, so their curious nature occasionally gets the best of them. To keep your pets safe, avoid having any of these common plants around your home.

    This visual guide, from Pots Planters and More, provides information from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine, and Texas A&M regarding toxic plants that will harm or kill your pets. Not only does it list the plants, like castor bean, dumb cane, and oleander, it also lists what parts of the plant are toxic, how much of it is considered to be harmful, and warning signs that may signal your pet being poisoned. It also features photographs of each plant so you know exactly what you’re looking for. The ASPCA’s Poison Control hotline receives around 150,000 calls due to accidental pet poisonings, so it’s very important you keep these plants away from your pets. You can view the entire graphic below.

    Cats and Dogs
    Plants That Are Toxic to Cats and Dogs