Never
leave
pets
alone
inside
a
parked
car
On
an
85
degree
day,
for
example,
the
temperature
inside
a
car
with
the
windows
opened
slightly
can
reach
102
degrees
within
10
minutes.
After
30
minutes,
the
temperature
will
reach
120
degrees.
Your
pet
may
suffer
irreversible
organ
damage
or
die.
3
Summer
travel
with
your
pets
Before
you
begin
your
trip
make
sure
to
pack:
Copies
of
veterinary
health
and
shot
records
Name,
phone
number
and
office
address
of
home
veterinarian
List
of
any
medications
First
aid
kit
Extra
leash
and
collar
Address
and
phone
number
of
veterinary
clinics
in
areas
that
you
will
visit
Antifreeze As
the
summer
days
get
warmer,
cars
that
overheat
may
leak
antifreeze.
Pets
are
drawn
to
the
sweetness
of
this
toxic
chemical.
Even
when
ingested
in
very
small
amounts,
antifreeze
is
poisonous
to
animals,
and
a
veterinarian
should
be
contacted
immediately.
Some
public
fountains
may
contain
antifreeze,
do
not
let
your
pet
drink
from
them.
©
2019
Covetrus.
All
Rights
Reserved.
No
copying
without
permission.
Not
responsible
for
typographical
errors.
Lit.
No.
19CA118
(05/2019)
1.
www.yourolddog.com/4085/how-to-identify-a-heatstroke-in-dogs/
2.
www.examiner.com/article/thousands-of-dogs-die-hot-cars-each-year-
don-t-let-it-happen-to-yours
3.
www.humanesociety.org/animals/resources/tips/pets_safe_heat_wave.html
855.724.3461
|
northamerica.covetrus.com
