
Traveling
with your cat does not have to be a terrible experience. With a little
thought and preparation it can go smoothly for everyone involved. For
long trips, ask your veterinarian about medication to calm or sedate
the cat to make her more comfortable. If you will be traveling out of
the state or country you should check with your local health department
to see if a health certificate or other documentation is required for
the cat.
It is always best for your cat to travel in a cat carrier. Get your cat used to her cat carrier well before your date of departure. Leave the open carrier sitting out so that she can explore it on her own. Place catnip or treats in the carrier to get her to look inside. You can even leave the carrier out permanently as a bed or hiding place for the cat (see Free Access Crate Training).
| Emergencies | Address | Phone | |
|---|---|---|---|
| (614) 292-3551 | 601 Vernon L. Tharp Street Columbus, OH 43210 |
Companion animal | (614) 292-3551 |
| Farm animal & Equine | (614) 292-6661 |
| Address | Phone |
|---|---|
| 1900 Coffey Road Columbus, OH 43210 |
(614) 292-1171 |
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