To find out more about pet carriers click here.

In a car, some pets are less stressed in a carrier rather than on the loose. If you’re traveling by airplane, any pet in the cabin must be in a pet carrier. Pack a spare in case your pet breaks the leash. Keep a chain and leash for your dog to keep them in your new yard if you have to wait for a fence to be built. For animals that get fidgety, you probably want to get a harness they can’t wiggle out of. Make sure you have collars on your pets while they’re traveling in the car or on a plane. Keep a photograph of your pet so you can show your new neighbors what your pet looks like if it gets lost. If your pet was purchased from a breeder, pet store, or shelter it likely already has a microchip. Pets with microchips are entered into a pet recovery system so if your pet gets loose, you’ll be contacted once it’s found. (For birds, put the tag on a leg band.) The tag should include the pet's name, your name, and the destination address and your number. If your pet can wear a collar, put one on and attach an ID tag.

They include items that will help you find your pets if they get lost, tools to keep with you while traveling, and papers for helping your pets if they get hurt. The devices below will help ensure your pets’ safety while moving. Ask your veterinarian for help with the application process. You may need to purchase a permit before your exotic pet can enter your new home state. Most states require a rabies tag for cats, dogs, and some exotic animals. Find out your new state's requirements here. Many states require a health certificate for dogs and some require it for cats and other pets as well. Make sure that you know the policies for your furry (and scaly) friends and any extra costs they charge for pets. Many communities do not permit cats and dogs, let alone exotic pets like iguanas, snakes, tarantulas, and ferrets. You can learn about any leash laws, licensing rules, limits on the number of pets per household, and zoning laws that may prohibit specific animals in residential areas. Check with the City Clerk's office in your new town to find out about local ordinances.

Find your state's Veterinary Office or Department of Agriculture here. Each state has their own laws and regulations for pet owners. These requirements may differ in your new home, especially when moving to a new state. Typically when moving, you need to bring certificates with you showing that your pet has had the proper inspections and vaccines. Check the rules and regulations before moving your pets.

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