Ok, I want a large dog crate for my 50 pound Pointer, it can be wire or plastic. I am on a budget and I can't spend a lot of money, no more than $30. I am located in Dallas, TX, but I can mail money if you can mail the cage to me. My e-mail is baby_7991@yahoo.com please e-mail me if you have an offer.
Answer
Go to www.craigslist.com they have everything under the sun.
Go to www.craigslist.com they have everything under the sun.
Have you taken your dog on a flight with you in the cabin?
Smokie Bea
How was it?
Did you take your dog out at all?
What airline? Where they nice people?
Were you aloud to have the dog on your lap at all?
- Im 17 and taking my dog ( 5 pound long haired chihuahua- And she was abused) So I am wanting to know if i can hold her at all or do i have to leave her in the carrier. How does security go? Who do i give my vet papers to?
The flight is only about 2 hours and 15 mins.
** Really, dont attack me!, Foxy was abused and clings to me, touching me and seeing me is a must for her!! **
I just asked a few questions.. jesus !!
Answer
I have flown many times with my dog (16 pounds) on many different airlines (United, AirTran, JetBlue, and I think Delta).
1. Every airline has a different policy (some don't allow dogs in the cabin, others do, the fees they charge are different). Some will ask to see shot records, others won't. Practically none of them will allow you to buy your ticket online or over the phone--you'll almost always have to go to the counter to get your dog's ticket. So check ahead of time, allow extra time--do not assume you can show up the day of the flight and you're covered. As for vet papers, twice I've had someone at the counter ask to see them and no other time has anyone even asked if I had them.
2. All airlines require that your dog stay in her carrier. However, I have often pulled the carrier out from under the seat and put it on my lap (then unzipped it enough to slide my arm in).
3. My dog is an incredibly good traveler. I've had two flites where my seatmates never knew I had a dog with me. I never drug my dog. I do make sure he gets to walk outside the airport and pee/poop before he goes in his bag. Also, some airports require that your dog be in her crate as soon as you enter the airport. At Dulles, National, Orlando, Atlanta and Dallas/Ft. Worth I put him on his lead and walk him around the airport with me.
4. For security, notify TSA when you get near the front of the line "I have a dog." They'll ask you to take the collar/harness off and put it on the xray scanner belt. Then you hold your dog and walk through the metal detector. The TSA folks have always been charming with my dog. Hint: you may need some help after you go through--you'll be putting on shoes, belts, jackets and still holding your dog.
5. You will need to put your dog in her carrier before you board the aircraft. So practice this, make sure your dog loves her carrier before you ever even start packing to head to the airport. If you've ever done crate training than you'll know how to do this. If not, put something that smells good (an old T-shirt of your's) in there, feed her dinners in the crate (so she gets used to going in and associates it with good things). Keep at it until she will go in on command and without forcing.
You may already have a carrier. I got a "Sturdi Bag" (www.cleanrun.com). It folks completely flat when not in use, can be carried over your shoulder or by hand, holds up well, is roomy for a dog your size, is guaranteed to fit under an airline seat, and can either be unzipped to provide a lot of light thorough mesh walls or zipped up to make it darker and shut out sound. Very versatile and tough yet light.
I have flown many times with my dog (16 pounds) on many different airlines (United, AirTran, JetBlue, and I think Delta).
1. Every airline has a different policy (some don't allow dogs in the cabin, others do, the fees they charge are different). Some will ask to see shot records, others won't. Practically none of them will allow you to buy your ticket online or over the phone--you'll almost always have to go to the counter to get your dog's ticket. So check ahead of time, allow extra time--do not assume you can show up the day of the flight and you're covered. As for vet papers, twice I've had someone at the counter ask to see them and no other time has anyone even asked if I had them.
2. All airlines require that your dog stay in her carrier. However, I have often pulled the carrier out from under the seat and put it on my lap (then unzipped it enough to slide my arm in).
3. My dog is an incredibly good traveler. I've had two flites where my seatmates never knew I had a dog with me. I never drug my dog. I do make sure he gets to walk outside the airport and pee/poop before he goes in his bag. Also, some airports require that your dog be in her crate as soon as you enter the airport. At Dulles, National, Orlando, Atlanta and Dallas/Ft. Worth I put him on his lead and walk him around the airport with me.
4. For security, notify TSA when you get near the front of the line "I have a dog." They'll ask you to take the collar/harness off and put it on the xray scanner belt. Then you hold your dog and walk through the metal detector. The TSA folks have always been charming with my dog. Hint: you may need some help after you go through--you'll be putting on shoes, belts, jackets and still holding your dog.
5. You will need to put your dog in her carrier before you board the aircraft. So practice this, make sure your dog loves her carrier before you ever even start packing to head to the airport. If you've ever done crate training than you'll know how to do this. If not, put something that smells good (an old T-shirt of your's) in there, feed her dinners in the crate (so she gets used to going in and associates it with good things). Keep at it until she will go in on command and without forcing.
You may already have a carrier. I got a "Sturdi Bag" (www.cleanrun.com). It folks completely flat when not in use, can be carried over your shoulder or by hand, holds up well, is roomy for a dog your size, is guaranteed to fit under an airline seat, and can either be unzipped to provide a lot of light thorough mesh walls or zipped up to make it darker and shut out sound. Very versatile and tough yet light.
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Title Post: Large Dog Crate?
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