- a strong leash and harness
- blanket and chew toy
- ID tag and collar
- food and water for at least 72 hours
- 4 litres per day, for the average dog
- 1 litre per day, for the average cat
- bowls and can opener for food
- canned food
- newspaper or paper towels, plastic bags and litter, possibly a litter box
- special medications, dosage, veterinarian contact information
- pet file, including:
- recent photos of your pet
- your emergency numbers
- contact information for friends who could take care of your pet
- copies of any licences
- vaccination records
- optional: a crate or other type of carrier
- pet first-aid kit
Emergency Preparations for Your Pets!
We were recently talking about taking stock and getting prepared while it’s quiet. If, indeed, you’re finding yourself with a little spare time on your hands, why not take your preparedness a step further?
Did you know that about 57% of households in Canada include pets? We understand if you prioritize your human kids and other family first, but pets are important too -- as we’re sure you’ll agree!
If you’re feeling the itch to DIY, then the following list is a great way to get started: