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Showing posts from August, 2023

Can large dogs travel in airline cabins?

  Is there any airline that will allow my large dog to travel with us in the cabin? This is a question we at  Dogegis Dog Blog  get frequently. An increasing number of dog owners are traveling with their pups, both domestically and internationally. Just two years ago, Mike and I (Lily) flew with our dachshund Django to Europe. We spent three weeks bouncing around France and Italy with our little guy. We fortunately had no issues bringing Lily since he's 15 lbs and fits comfortably in an airline-approved pet carrier. CAN LARGE DOGS FLY IN CABIN? We wish we could tell you otherwise, but unfortunately no airlines that we know of allow large dogs in-cabin. When we say large, we are referring to dogs that cannot fit under a plane seat in an airline-approved pet carrier. ARE THERE ANY EXCEPTIONS?   The only exceptions are if the dog is a certified service animal (i.e. a guide dog for the blind) or, in some cases, an emotional support animal or therapy animal. Most U.S. air...

7 Things You Need to Know About Dog Car Seats!

We specialize in pet travel products, especially our range of pet car seats. This is because we are a couple who love to travel and hike with our dogs, so we understand the needs of every pet owner when it comes to traveling with their furry friends.  Convenient and cost-effective console (armrest) dog car seat for small puppy; Multi-functional and stylish front passenger dog car seats for both small and medium dogs; Comfortable backseat or car boot dog beds for two-small dogs, medium dogs and large dogs. Durable dog hammock for all breeds.   1.Do I need a dog car seat? For your dog's safety: dogs can be easily excited by the fast-moving scenery outside the car. It is indeed unfortunate that accidents have occurred where dogs unexpectedly jump out of open car windows without proper safety measures in place. To ensure the safety of your dog while traveling in a car, it is important to use specially designed dog car seats that secure them in place. For your car's safety: dog car...

Why Does My Dog Sit On Me? 9 Reasons Dogs Like To Sit On Your Lap

  Dogs like to sit on their owner's lap. But often you have the question, there are plenty of comfortable resting spots in the house, but my dog still likes to sit on me?We know that dogs like to live in groups, they have their own behavior and communication methods. Usually, we're more comfortable with small dogs sitting on us, but why would a big dog sit on you? In order to thoroughly answer this question, we consulted a lot of expert materials. This article will detail why a dog sits on you and behaves this way. 9 Reasons Why Dogs Like To Sit On You To Show Affection Many dog breeds are loving and caring, and they love the closeness of their human companions. Research shows that when we gaze at our dogs, our brains produce a feel-good hormone called oxytocin. If they sit on your lap, it will make it more intimate with humans. Therefore, whether it is a big dog or a small dog, they like the owner to hug them very much. When they touch the owner's body, it will bring them ...

Should Your Dog Wear a Harness or a Collar?

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  In the daily life of keeping pets, especially when taking pets out, dog collars and harnesses are essential. They can keep your dog on a safe leash and provide him with an identification tag. Are you starting your first puppy and can't make up your mind whether to buy a dog collar or a dog harness? Or although you have rich experience in raising dogs, you cannot scientifically choose collars or harnesses, as well as the basic principles of choosing them. We think that when you make a choice, you need to understand the advantages and disadvantages of both in detail. In this Dogegis Dog Blog article, Pual and I (David) will help you figure out which gear you should use based on your dog’s breed, activity level, and lifestyle. DOG HARNESSES PROS OF DOG HARNESSES Dog harnesses take pressure off your dog’s back and neck:  Because harnesses fasten at the back or chest, they do not put pressure on your dog’s trachea (more on that below). This is ideal if your dog has or is prone to...

Clothes For Dogs: A Winter Necessity Or Extravagance?

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  We all care about our canine companions and want them to stay warm and cozy through the winter – so should we, as pet parents, be packing a coat or boots?Canine fashion is definitely growing in popularity, but here, Dogegis explains whether dogs actually something warm to wear in winter… Do you really need an extra layer of protection for your dog? As winter draws closer, humans aren't the only ones who need extra warmth. Pet owners also dress their dogs  in coats , sweaters and boots to protect them from the cold, Does your dog really need another layer to keep warm? It turns out, that depends on his breed, size, age and health. Consider The coat After determining that your four-legged friend needs extra protection from the elements, the most important thing to consider is  his coat . Breeds with short, thin coats like greyhounds, boxers, and bulldogs love or even need a few extra layers of protection when walking in the snow. However, dogs adapted to colder climates, ...

Can you wear a dog jacket with a harness?

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  Dog coats are a handy accessory for wet, wild and windy walks, but they don’t always work ideally with your chosen form of leash. If your dog is best to walk in a harness rather than the lead attached to the collar, then you’ll need to track down one of the dog coats with harness hole. Dog harnesses have been growing in popularity since the 1990s, and thankfully, We recognized Fitting a harness over the dog coat is cumbersome, designed a dog jacket with built-in harness.   Warm, Dry & Comfortable Dogs feel the cold just as much as we do, especially smaller dogs or those not blessed with a heavy coat. Help your furry friend through rough winter months,  prevent shivers   and protect from  frostbite and hypothermia  during cold weather walks. A Cold Weather Harness Replacement The  Dogegis Jackets  is the ultimate  cold-weather accessory for an active pup. A  warm  waterproof jacket   that doubles up as a...

How to Keep Your Pet Comfortable During Winter

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  Since dogs already have their own coats, they should be able to keep themselves warm during the winter months, right? Unfortunately, that’s not always the case. Some dogs have trouble regulating their temperature, especially short-coated breeds like bulldog breeds. For these pups, dog clothes might be necessary, but warmth isn’t the only concern that the season brings. To ensure your pet’s comfort and well being during the winter season, here are 10 tips you should keep in mind as a responsible pet parent: 1) Keep dogs sheltered. Winter temperatures of 20°F could cause potentially fatal health issues like frostbite and hypothermia, but pet owners should watch their dogs closely as temperatures drop to 32°F. In fact, short-coated and cold-averse breeds already become uncomfortable when temperatures approach 45°F. Additionally, companion dogs thrive best when they can stay indoors and take part in everyday family activities. If you have an outdoor dog, consider keeping them inside ...

How to measure a dog for a coat or jacket

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  Are you thinking of styling your pup for the winter? Good idea. Dog coats or jackets are not only functional, keeping your beloved companion nice and warm during winter months or cooler evenings, but they also serve as a profound  fashion statement  for many dog lovers. However, in the same way as humans get annoyed with an article of clothing that just doesn’t seem to fit right, a dog coat that doesn’t sit well will annoy and irritate more than comfort and keep warm. So, begin with getting your dog’s key measurements right before you make a purchase. Here are a few measurements you’ll need to take on your dog if you can get them to stand still long enough! Length a sketch of a dog showing the back measurement for a jacket The length of your dog is measured from your dog’s neck, beginning just behind the collar, down the middle of its back and to the base of its tail. Take this measurement when your dog stands upright instead of sitting with a haunched back or lying in ...