you are flying with. Each airline has its own requirements for pets in the cabin, including carrier dimensions, weight limits, paperwork, and fees. Knowing these details early will prevent last-minute complications at check-in. Once you arrive at the airport and head toward security, keep your puppy inside the crate until TSA officers tell you otherwise. When it is your turn, they will instruct you to take the puppy out of the carrier and hold it as you walk through the metal detector. Your hands will likely be swabbed for security screening while you continue to hold the puppy. As soon as the process is complete, place your puppy back into the crate to keep it safe and contained during the busy security area.
If your puppy needs a bathroom break, try to find a family restroom or a standard restroom stall where the dividers reach all the way to the floor. These spaces offer privacy and prevent your puppy from seeing or interacting with other animals or people. Line the floor generously with potty pads before letting the puppy out. It is important to avoid airport pet relief areas when traveling with an under- vaccinated puppy, as these spots are high-traffic zones for many different animals and can carry a higher risk of disease exposure. During layovers, keep your puppy in the carrier as much as possible. This helps limit stimulation, exposure, and risk, while also complying with most airport rules requiring pets to remain crated unless in designated
pet areas. Try to choose a quiet corner of the terminal where your puppy can rest, offering a small amount of water or a brief, quiet moment of reassurance through the mesh of the carrier is usually enough to keep the puppy calm. With planning, patience, and a clear understanding of what to expect, navigating airport travel with a young puppy becomes much more manageable. Article gathered from https:// www.akc.org/expert-advice/dog- breeding/puppies-flying-home-
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Missouri Pet Breeders Association | Page 29
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