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WEIGHT RECOMMENDATIONS

For your pet’s safety, please follow the recommended weight limitations for each kennel model. Never use a kennel for a pet 
that exceeds the maximum stated weight.

MEDIUM

 

28-in

 

(28” x 20.5” x 21.5”)

 

20 to 30 lbs

INTERMEDIATE

 

32-in

 

(32.3” x 23.2” x 22.4”)

 

30 to 50 lbs

LARGE

 

36-in

 

(36” x 25” x 27”)

 

50 to 70 lbs

X-LARGE

 

40-in

 

(40” x 27” x 30”)

 

70 to 90 lbs

MAINTENANCE

To give your pet the most comfortable home away from home, clean the kennel routinely with a mild, non-toxic cleaner and water.

KENNEL TRAVEL AND TRAINING TIPS

PROPER SIZING

 

First things first. Make sure you have the right size kennel for your pet, taking height and 
weight into consideration. Be sure to follow the recommended weight guidelines, and make 
sure your pet can stand up, turn around and lie down comfortably in the kennel. 

PLAN AHEAD

 

Whether you’re taking a weeklong vacation or just going to the vet, don’t wait until the 
day of the trip to introduce your pet to her new kennel. Kennel training starts well before  
any travel is involved, and some animals will take longer than others to get used to their  
new spot.

POSITIVE ASSOCIATION

 

Your pet may have already made a negative association with pet carriers, or perhaps none at 
all. The trick is to help her associate the crate with a feeling of being safe and happy. Leave 
the kennel out with the door open well before any planned trip. Place some of her favorite 
toys or treats inside after speaking with your veterinarian or trainer. You can also put the 
kennel next to you when you’re watching TV or reading, and let your pet enjoy treats inside it. 
This should slowly help her feel okay about being in the kennel.

PRACTICE RUNS

 

Before using the kennel to take your pet someplace she doesn’t want to go, like the vet, do 
a practice run and go somewhere fun. Take her on an adventure to the dog park, dog beach, 
a friend’s house, or even just around the neighborhood and back so that being in the kennel 
isn’t a cause for her to be scared or upset.

AIR TRAVEL

 

When you’re traveling by plane with your pet, the number one thing to do is to contact the 
airline and make sure you understand their guidelines for flying with a pet. You don’t want  
to have any problems at the airport that might cause stress for your pet or might cause  
you to miss your flight.

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