This List Will Help Your Pet in an Emergency

Worry and stress can rule us when a natural disaster or other emergency happens. Relieve some of this by making sure your pets, and not only you and your human family, have everything they need. Be prepared for an unexpected emergency. Here are the basics, but pets are individuals, so add whatever else that is not listed to your “in case of emergency” storage that they require.

Food and Water with Bowls. Keep a store of your pet's regular food and plenty of water. Ideally, you want enough for 5 days. Rotate this out, so it doesn't go bad.

Tip: For the bowls, use Tupperware that can not only store the food and water, but allow your pet to eat and drink from them. Replace and replenish this as needed. Water should be replaced every 2 months and keep note of expiration dates for food.
Leash, Collar with Tags & Pet Carrier. You need to be able to keep your pet close and secure. And tags will ensure that you get your pet back if lost. If your dog is the size of mine, over 100 lbs, a crate probably isn't an option. But for cats and smaller dogs, having one handy can make for quick and easy mobility.
First Aid Kit. This will include most of the same items that we need as well.

Tip: Include a few treats as well to distract your pet when giving medical attention.
Current Photos. Include at least one of you and your pet.
Medications & Vet Records. If your pet has medicines or other needs, include in your emergency pack along with any special instructions.

If your pet is prone to anxiety, I recommend including a Thundershirt® or calming collar. This can help relax your pet in times of stress.
Contact List. Phone numbers and addresses of pet-friendly hotels, veterinarians, American Humane Association, and friends and family in town and out.

All of these supplies can be safely stored in a lidded tub or other waterproof container. Mark it boldly on the outside, such as “Dog's Emergency Gear.” This way, you can easily identify it and everyone knows to grab it.

And if you have any other tips or suggestions, share them with us all in the comments!

Oh this works great on my dog’s barking. I used it once… just a super short correction. He stopped barking and after that I just had to say his name , show him the unit , he stopped instantly what he was doing.

I'm able to get the neighbors dogs to reduce their barking.

I had to purchase a second dog silencer, one close to the dog on automatic was not enough. The second I use with the remote to activate when the dogs keep barking to silence. I would be nice to have a setting to have silencer active for extended period of time, like 10 to 30 minutes to make the stubborn dogs get the message not to bark. Now the most effective way to get the dogs to stop barking when they won't stop, is the press the remote every 10 seconds for 5 to 15 minutes. The continuous activation make the dogs quite down for awhile.

Ultimate Dog Bark is the best!

I've been using their products for years and can' say enough good things about their service and the quality of their products. They're the best.

They really work !

I am surrounded by neighbors who let their dogs bark day and night and who don't care about their neighbors, nor the CC&R rules of our HOA. Talking to the neighbors has been a waste of time. This has been going on for about 10 years with the HOA nor the City of Las Vegas willing to do anything about it. I tried different dog barking silencers and then about 6 years ago bought these. It took a while, but the dogs finally started to stop barking when the Dog Silencers would sound. Out in the desert sun for 6 years, 1 of them started to work intermittently so I bought 2 more, replaced 1, and installed 1 on my side of the block wall set on automatic. That really shut those dogs up fast. The range on the manual transmitter is also excellent. Try these. They work.

It is as described and as expected.

Add to your order

Cover this Product

2-Year Warranty CAD

3-Year Warranty CAD

This List Will Help Your Pet in an Emergency

Recent Articles

Climate Change and the Evolution of the Dog

The Ban on Commercial Breeding

The Puppy Trade: Still a Lucrative Business

Keep Your Pet Fulfilled

Stray Dogs: a Global Perspective

Find Us on Social Media

Let customers speak for us