Before getting into the specific needs of different pets, there are some general steps that apply to all animal companions, no matter the species. Most importantly, you should start early and learn how to move with your pets so that on the big day, stress levels will be lower.<\/p>\n
1. Prepare your pet\u2019s new environment before moving day<\/strong><\/p>\n In the time leading up to your moving day, it\u2019s a good idea to get your new home ready for your pet. For example, if the previous homeowner had pets, your animal might be overwhelmed by unfamiliar scents. To get rid of these foreign scents, you need to clean the carpets, wash the floors and do a deep clean of the house.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re unsure whether the new house had pets in the past, you should think about having the place treated for fleas before moving. Also, be on the lookout for hidden dangers like rat bait, mothballs or antifreeze, left behind before your move.<\/p>\n Additionally, you should set up a quiet, cozy area with your pet\u2019s favorite bed, toys and blankets in the new house. Having these familiar items around will give them a sense of security as they adjust to their new and unfamiliar surroundings.<\/p>\n 2. Maintain routine as much as possible<\/strong><\/p>\n Pets thrive on routine, and a move can throw it all out of whack. As much as possible, stick to their usual feeding, exercise and playtime schedules. That way, even though they know they\u2019re in a new place, they also know that dinner is coming at 7 PM, as usual.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re planning a long-distance move that involves driving or flying, do some \u201ctrial runs\u201d with your pet ahead of time, especially if they aren\u2019t used to car rides. Take them on short trips to get them used to being in a moving vehicle. You can even give them a ride in a car wash if they\u2019ll be traveling by plane for the first time, as this will be pretty similar to what they\u2019ll experience up in the sky.<\/p>\n 3. Look out for signs of stress<\/strong><\/p>\n Pets often exhibit stress in ways that might not be obvious right away. Keep an eye out for changes in behavior, like a loss of appetite, pacing or hiding. These can all be signs that your pet is feeling anxious (changes in behavior vary from species to species).<\/p>\n If you notice these behaviors, reassure them that you\u2019re there to comfort them. Give them extra affection, spend time with them in quiet areas and keep their routine as normal as possible.<\/p>\n 4. Keep your own stress in check<\/strong><\/p>\n Be mindful of your own stress levels as you manage the relocation process with your pets. Relocating might seem overwhelming, but it will go much more smoothly if you take things one step at a time and have faith in your strategy. When things get too stressful, remind yourself that there is nothing wrong with taking a break and practicing self-care.<\/p>\n Besides taking care of yourself, you can make moving less stressful by better managing your belongings as you prepare to move. Instead of transporting them all on move-in day, you can send them ahead of time and have them placed in a self storage<\/a> unit close to your new abode. They can sit there until you relocate there. Then, you can make several visits to your unit to gradually bring your belongings into your new home. As far as the rent is concerned<\/a>, self storage units go for about 153$ on average, but the pricing depends a lot on your location. For instance, the average street rate for self storage units in Augusta, GA<\/a>, hovers around $78, while Atlanta units<\/a> go for around $150.<\/p>\n And once you and your furry friend are settled in, you can still turn to self storage to help you keep some of your items away from home, to avoid creating clutter. Seasonal items, furniture as well your pet\u2019s the travel crate can sit in a storage unit. Speaking of your furry friend, if you won\u2019t be able to put dog food in a storage unit<\/a>\u2014if you bought it in bulk\u2014as most facilities prohibit it so as not to attract rodents and insects.<\/p>\n 5. Update your pet\u2019s ID information<\/strong><\/p>\n To keep your pet from getting lost while exploring new areas, make sure their ID tags and microchip information are up to date with your new address and phone number. If the worst happens and your pet goes missing during or after the move, there\u2019s a much higher chance you’ll get them back safe and sound.<\/p>\n Another important detail is to research veterinary services near your new home well in advance. Have the contact information of a nearby vet handy, just in case of any unexpected health issues during or after the move. This can save valuable time and help to mitigate expenses<\/a> in an emergency.<\/p>\n 6. Prepare a kit with your pet\u2019s meds and sedatives<\/strong><\/p>\n Bring a first aid kid with all your pet\u2019s meds as well as the prescription in case you need a refill. Bandages and antiseptics are also a good idea. If you\u2019re going to use sedatives, try not to overdo it.<\/p>\n Just to be safe in the event of an emergency, you can save the link to the ASPCA<\/a> and make a note in your phone with all the emergency veterinary clinics along your travel route.<\/p>\n 7. Have a plan for moving day<\/strong><\/p>\n Moving days often get chaotic, with movers coming in and out, doors left open and lots of noise. So, make a plan to keep your pet calm and safe. For many pets, the best option is to keep them in a quiet, secure room where they won\u2019t be disturbed. You could also consider asking a friend or family member to look after them for the day.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re transporting your pet to the new house yourself, make sure you have a comfortable carrier or crate, and bring along familiar items like toys or blankets to help keep them calm during the journey.<\/p>\n 8. Slowly introduce your pet to the new home<\/strong><\/p>\n When you arrive at your new home, don\u2019t let your pet explore the whole house all at once. Instead, introduce them to one or two rooms first. This helps prevent sensory overload and makes the transition less overwhelming.<\/p>\n As your pet becomes more comfortable, gradually allow them to explore the rest of the house at their own pace. Just be patient\u2014it might take a while before they a, but there are plenty of ways to make your pets feel at home from the get-go<\/a>.<\/p>\n If it\u2019s a long trip, book one or two rooms in hotels that are specifically pet-friendly and can house multiple pets. For instance, companies like Petswelcome<\/a> even take in exotic animals. Still, if you have cats or dogs, you can just book two adjoining rooms in a regular pet-friendly hotel. However, you should write down the specific requirements of each hotel, such as updated vaccine records.<\/p>\n There are also professional pet transporters like Pet Airways<\/a>, though they are pretty expensive and have tricky schedules (meaning eastbound flights Tuesdays and Wednesdays, and westbound flights Thursday and Friday). For an option that\u2019s a bit more fun, you can go to cruiseamerica.com to rent an RV \u2013 just clean it well afterwards! Or, if you can, enlist a friend or family member to drive along with you.<\/p>\n In addition, you should bring enough food to cover a few extra days in case of unexpected delays, along with collapsible bowls for easy access and bottled water to avoid stomach issues from different sources. To keep travel stress low, pack some familiar items to comfort everyone during the trip.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re planning on relocating to a new city or state with your pet, there are some things you need to keep in mind. Before the move, check your new state\u2019s pet regulations. Some states have specific requirements for vaccinations, breed restrictions or leash laws, so it\u2019s important to be prepared. For instance, many states require updated rabies vaccinations and proof of health checks, especially if you\u2019re crossing state lines.<\/p>\n For those willing to pay a little extra to reduce the stress and complications of moving with their animal friends, pet relocation companies like Air Animal Pet Movers, PetRelocation, and Happy Tails Travel offer specialized services for interstate pet travel.<\/p>\n These companies can handle everything from paperwork and health certificates to booking pet-friendly flights and ensuring your pet travels in comfort. They\u2019re a great option if you’re feeling overwhelmed by the logistics or just want some peace of mind knowing that professionals are handling your pet\u2019s move.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re looking for a pet-friendly apartment, it\u2019s important to consider both your budget and the amenities you need. Pet-friendly apartments often come with additional costs like pet rent and deposits, so be sure to factor those in. Landlords may also charge higher deposits or fees for larger breeds or multiple pets.<\/p>\n While pet-friendly apartments are becoming more common, they often come with a premium. According to the latest data from RentCafe<\/a>, pet-friendly apartments cost about $20 more per month on average compared to non-pet-friendly options.<\/p>\n This amount can vary significantly depending on location<\/a>. In cities like San Francisco, where living costs are high, pet rent averages around $52 per month, with pet deposits reaching up to $436. In contrast, in a more affordable city like Atlanta, pet rent averages $18, and the deposit is around $236.<\/p>\n There might also be limits on how many pets you can have, as well as restrictions on certain breeds or sizes. It’s always a good idea to review all the details regarding your pet with the landlord before signing any agreement.<\/p>\n If you and your pet are relocating abroad, you’ll need to do even more preparations. The process is frequently subject to stringent laws and regulations that differ from nation to nation, whether you’re digital nomading<\/a> or working locally. Verifying your destination’s pet import regulations is one of the first things to do.<\/p>\n Certain governments may demand certain vaccines or medical certifications, while others may impose mandatory quarantine periods. To help you with the procedure, you should get in touch with the embassy or consulate of the nation you plan to relocate your pet to, as well as a veterinarian with experience in pet relocation abroad.<\/p>\n International travel with pets usually means flying, so be sure to book flights well in advance. Always check if your pet\u2019s breed is permitted on flights, as some airlines restrict snub-nosed breeds like pugs and bulldogs due to breathing concerns.<\/p>\n Before the move, make sure your pet has all the necessary travel documents, including an international health certificate. On travel day, you should be certain that your pet\u2019s carrier is airline-approved, well-ventilated, and spacious enough for them to move around comfortably.<\/p>\n Dogs are often quite resilient when it comes to change, but they can still experience stress during a move. Since you are their family, they will naturally follow your example. And after all, who doesn’t feel better following someone who is calm and well-organized?<\/p>\n 1. <\/strong>Update vet and license information<\/strong><\/p>\n Update your dog\u2019s ID tags, then transfer the vet records to a local veterinarian. If your new location requires dog licensing, get this sorted out early on. Moreover, you should know where to go in case of a medical emergency, so see where you can find your nearest vet clinic as soon as you arrive.<\/p>\n 2. Introduce them to the new environment gradually<\/strong><\/p>\n First, take your dog to your new place a few times before moving day, especially if you’re not moving very far away. By doing this, your furry friend can get accustomed to the sights, sounds and scents of their future house. Allow them to explore the yard or the rooms they will be spending the most time in.<\/p>\n 3. Create a safe space in your new home<\/strong><\/p>\n After moving in, designate a specific space where your dog can feel safe and cozy. Set up their bed, toys, food and water bowls in this area. This familiar setting will give it comfort while it adjusts to the new environment. You can also spray some pheromone diffusers such as Adaptil around the place\u2014because we all know how important scents are to dogs.<\/p>\n 4. Stick to their usual routine<\/strong><\/p>\n While moving can throw your schedule off, try to keep your dog\u2019s routine as consistent as possible. If they\u2019re used to a morning walk or evening playtime, you should continue those activities even in the midst of moving chaos. A dog that\u2019s getting plenty of exercise and attention will be less likely to feel stressed.<\/p>\n 5. Help them get used to being alone<\/strong><\/p>\n Dogs often struggle with separation anxiety, especially when they\u2019re left alone in a new home. It doesn\u2019t have to be that way. Start by leaving your pet alone for short periods while you\u2019re nearby, then gradually increase your time apart as it gets used to the idea of being alone in the new space. You can also leave something comforting, like a piece of your clothing or their favorite toy.<\/p>\n 6. Let your dog know everything\u2019s okay<\/strong><\/p>\n Even if your dog seems fine with the move, know that this is a big change for any pet. Offer lots of affection, speak to them in calming tones, and keep up with their regular playtime and training. Dogs look to their humans for comfort, so your calm demeanor will help them feel at ease in the new environment.<\/p>\n 7. Scout the dog parks on your own<\/strong><\/p>\n Before taking your pets to new dog parks, boarding facilities, daycare centers, or groomers, visit the location on your own first to see if the area is right for your furry friend. The best places will require dogs to have a Bordetella (kennel cough) vaccine. Since dog parks are unpredictable in terms of the dogs and environment, it’s important to observe the setup, fences, and dog-to-dog dynamics without your dog initially to ensure a safe experience for your pet.<\/p>\n Cats are nothing if not creatures of habit, and any disruption in their routine can make them anxious. Plus, feline companions form strong attachments to their territory, so you shouldn\u2019t underestimate how big of a deal this will be for your cat.<\/p>\n 1.\u00a0Transport your cat safely<\/strong><\/p>\n Most cats hate car rides, so you\u2019ll want to make the trip as comfortable as possible. Use a well-ventilated carrier and cover it with a blanket to reduce stimuli. Bring along familiar items like their favorite toy or a piece of your clothing to comfort them during the ride.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re moving long-distance, plan ahead. Make sure they have enough food and water, and if possible, give them short breaks during the trip. For air travel, check the airline\u2019s pet policy well in advance.<\/p>\n 2. Prepare a safe, calm environment<\/strong><\/p>\n On moving day, keep your cat in a secure room with their food, water and litter box while the rest of the house is tackling all the hectic logistics of moving. This prevents them from getting scared by all the noise and keeps them from escaping while doors are open.<\/p>\n 3. Introduce your cat to the new home one room at a time<\/strong><\/p>\n Cats can easily become overwhelmed by new environments, so give them time to adjust. Start by confining them to a single room that contains all their essentials\u2014food, water, a litter box and some familiar items like their bed or scratching post. Let them explore this space first before you gradually open their way to other parts of the house.<\/p>\n 4. Monitor for stress<\/strong><\/p>\n Cats often show stress through behaviors like hiding, aggression, excessive grooming or refusing to eat. If your cat seems anxious, you should pet it, spend quiet time with it and allow it to explore as it wishes. You might also try using calming aids like Feliway, which mimics cat pheromones to reduce anxiety.<\/p>\n 5. Stick to their routine<\/strong><\/p>\n Like dogs, cats love routine. Keep their feeding schedule consistent, and make sure they have access to familiar items like their favorite toys and bed. This will create a sense of stability and normalcy, even in a strange new place.<\/p>\n 6. Avoid letting them outside right away<\/strong><\/p>\n If your cat is used to going outdoors, resist the urge to let it outside too soon after the move. Give them time to adjust to their new indoor environment first. When you do let them out, supervise their time outdoors until they become familiar with the area.<\/p>\n Ferrets, hamsters and guinea pigs are examples of small pets that might be especially sensitive to environmental changes. Their needs are different from those of cats and dogs in terms of everything from noise levels to temperature requirements.<\/p>\n 1. Keep them in their usual cage<\/strong><\/p>\n For small animals, familiarity is key. Your safest bet for a smooth relocation is by moving them in their usual cage or habitat, keeping it as undisturbed as possible. Don\u2019t clean or change the bedding right before the move\u2014having their usual scents around will help them feel more secure.<\/p>\n 2.\u00a0Monitor temperature<\/strong><\/p>\n Compared to larger animals, small pets are frequently more sensitive to temperature changes. Their cage needs to be in a climate-controlled space whether you\u2019re relocating in a warm or cold environment. To avoid any issues, use warmers or cooling packs for extended travels to maintain a steady atmosphere for them.<\/p>\n 3. Minimize noise and activity<\/strong><\/p>\n These animals are particularly sensitive to noise and sudden movements. Keep their environment as calm and quiet as possible during the move, especially on moving day. If possible, place their cage in a quiet room away from the hustle and bustle of the moving activity.<\/p>\n 4. Set up their habitat right away<\/strong><\/p>\n Once you\u2019ve moved into your new home, don\u2019t wait \u2014 set up your small pet\u2019s habitat as soon as possible. Keep everything familiar, and don\u2019t rearrange their toys or change their bedding until they\u2019ve had time to settle in.<\/p>\n Particularly if you have a large tank, fish are among the most delicate pets to move. This will necessitate a little more planning in terms of logistics, such as a method for storing the various aquarium components.<\/p>\n 1. Prepare temporary housing<\/strong><\/p>\n First off, you\u2019ll need to move your fish in smaller, temporary containers like plastic bags or smaller tanks, and make sure that there is plenty of room in each container. Also, avoid scented or odor neutralizing bags at all costs, as these can harm the fish. You also need to add pure oxygen to the plastic bag if your trip is going to take longer than 30 minutes. Since there isn’t much air in a plastic bag, your fish can only live there for approximately an hour without pure oxygen.<\/p>\n In addition, you need to ensure that the water temperature stays consistent throughout the trip. If it\u2019s a long trip, avoid feeding them 24 hours beforehand to keep the water clean. However, you can feed them the night before the trip if you\u2019re not going to be on the road for too long.<\/p>\n 2. Move the tank separately<\/strong><\/p>\n Moving an entire tank filled with water is nearly impossible, so you\u2019ll need to empty it. Pack up any decorations, filter systems, and other equipment separately. If there are plants or small snails, keep some water in their containers. Once the tank is empty, wrap it carefully in protective material to prevent damage during transport.<\/p>\n 3. Ensure safe traveling<\/strong><\/p>\n It’s crucial to transport your fish safely and to ensure that the water maintains its natural temperature while in motion. If you are driving, put the fish somewhere they can get the benefit of the heater or air conditioning, if necessary. Additionally, you can get your fish to be less active by keeping them in a dark environment. For instance, you might use a sheet or piece of cloth to cover the container.<\/p>\n 4. Once you arrive, set up the tank quickly<\/strong><\/p>\n When you get to your new home, set up the fish tank right away. Fill it with dechlorinated water, allow it to reach the correct temperature, and gradually reintroduce your fish. Be sure to let the filter system run for a while before adding the fish to the tank.<\/p>\n Reptiles like lizards, snakes and turtles have unique needs during a move. To start with, their enclosures often require specific temperature and humidity levels. Also, you need to read up on the regulations of your new state or country, as these are some of the most strictly regulated animals.<\/p>\n 1. Use a travel-safe container<\/strong><\/p>\n Move your reptile in a smaller, secure container that\u2019s easy to monitor. Make sure it\u2019s well-ventilated and can maintain the appropriate temperature for your reptile\u2019s species. For long-distance moves, you should get portable heating pads or cooling packs to regulate temperature. If you’re transporting a snake, you should wrap it in cloth and place it in a cushioned container.<\/p>\n 2. Consider travel breaks for long journeys<\/strong><\/p>\n For long-distance road trips, plan regular stops to check on your reptile\u2019s condition and environment. Find reptile-friendly accommodations and give them a soak in a bathtub if needed. For reptiles that need moisture, mist the enclosure during stops to prevent dehydration.<\/p>\n 3. Get professional help for international moves<\/strong><\/p>\n Reptiles are tricky to move, especially if you\u2019re moving internationally. Therefore, you should consider hiring a pet relocation service with expertise in handling reptiles. They can help navigate customs, regulations, and travel logistics, which will reduce the stress of handling complex procedures.<\/p>\n 4. Prepare their enclosure in the new home<\/strong><\/p>\n Set up your reptile\u2019s enclosure right away, so it has the correct temperature, lighting and humidity levels. Let your reptile explore their habitat gradually, and avoid handling it too much until it\u2019s settled in.<\/p>\n Birds are some of the least sensitive animals when it comes to moving. That doesn\u2019t mean that you shouldn\u2019t plan your move according to the needs of your feathered companion. Get familiar with any possible hiccups, and you\u2019re in for a smooth relocation.<\/p>\n 1. Use a secure travel cage<\/strong><\/p>\n Move your bird to a secure travel cage with enough room for them to perch comfortably. Cover the cage with a light cloth to minimize stress during transport, tie the cage tightly to the seat and make sure your bird has access to water during the trip.<\/p>\n 2<\/strong>. Gradually introduce your bird to car travel<\/strong><\/p>\n If your bird is not used to traveling in a car, gradually introduce them by starting with short trips before embarking on a longer journey. Talk or sing to your bird during these trips to help them associate the car with a positive experience.<\/p>\n 3. Keep them comfortable throughout the trip<\/strong><\/p>\n Try leaving the front of the cage uncovered so they can look around, and if you’re driving at night, use a flashlight to make them feel safer in the dark. If you’re staying at a hotel, you should air out the room first in case of any strong scents and think ahead about how you’ll bring your bird indoors, especially if it\u2019s chilly outside.<\/p>\n 4. Set up their cage right away<\/strong><\/p>\n Once you arrive at your new home, set up your bird\u2019s cage as soon as possible. Place it in a quiet, comfortable area where they can observe their surroundings without being overwhelmed by too much noise or activity.<\/p>\n 5. Give them time to adjust<\/strong><\/p>\n Birds can take time to adjust to new surroundings, so be patient. Talk to your bird in calming tones and spend time with it each day to provide reassurance. You might notice changes in its behavior, as it gets quieter or more nervous. Don\u2019t worry\u2014 they\u2019ll start to feel at home again in due time.<\/p>\n The artist Jean Cocteau once said, \u201cI love cats because I enjoy my home; and little by little, they become its visible soul.\u201d It\u2019s a beautiful feeling that most pet owners share, but it also shows why it\u2019s important not to take your pet\u2019s comforting presence for granted \u2014 make them stressed during the moving process, and your new home\u2019s soul might not be the same. So, we encourage you to plan your relocation thoroughly according to the needs of your animal companion. You\u2019ll thank us later.<\/p>\n For a better look into the nitty-gritty of moving with pets, we talked with expert veterinarians.<\/p>\n Dr. Rebecca Greenstein, Veterinary Medical Advisor for Rover<\/p><\/div>\n<\/div>\n What advice would you give to someone moving with pets that they may have overlooked?<\/strong><\/p>\n The single most important tip I have is to make sure to update the contact information and home address you have on file for your pet\u2019s microchip! If your pet is lost or wanders off from your new home, keeping your contact data up to date may make a critical difference in making sure you get reunited with your four-legged friend.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n How does moving impact a pet’s well-being, and how can you minimize stress during the transition?<\/strong><\/p>\n Pets may experience anxiety watching their belongings packed up and taken away to a new location. Unfamiliar faces and places can set a lot of pets on edge or even trigger fearfulness, aggression, or destructive behaviors<\/p>\n As soon as you can, unpack and set up your pet\u2019s familiar touchstones like their bed, crate, favorite toys and food bowls so they can get grounded in your new home and start to feel secure<\/p>\n Although it may be difficult, try to stick to their usual routines and walking\/feeding schedules as much as possible to provide continuity in their daily lives.<\/p>\n For some pets who are super anxious or mischievous, it may be best to remove them from the disruptions of moving day and leave them in the care of a trusted dog walker or pet sitter.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n![\"Travel](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Travel-carrier-box-for-animals.-A-cat-sitting-in-pet-carrier.-An-article-about-transportation-of-animals.-Cat-has-found-new-home.-Moving-to-new-house.-Selective-focus.jpg\")
<\/p>\n![\"Moving](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/moving-with-pets3-3.png\")
<\/p>\n<\/span>Moving with multiple pets<\/span><\/h2>\n
<\/span>Moving with pets to another city or state<\/span><\/h2>\n
<\/span>How much will you pay for a pet-friendly apartment?<\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"Woman-sofa-and-happy-with-pet-cat-and-dog-for-care-love-and-bonding-in-home-living-room-playing-and-together.-Girl-animal-family-and-smile-on-lounge-couch-with-happiness-lifestyle-and-house\"](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Woman-sofa-and-happy-with-pet-cat-and-dog-for-care-love-and-bonding-in-home-living-room-playing-and-together.-Girl-animal-family-and-smile-on-lounge-couch-with-happiness-lifestyle-and-house.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/span>Moving with pets internationally<\/span><\/h2>\n
<\/span>Moving with dogs<\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"Person-with-pet-carrier-travelling-with-her-dog-by-car-closeup.-Safe-transportation\"](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Person-with-pet-carrier-travelling-with-her-dog-by-car-closeup.-Safe-transportation.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/span>Moving with cats<\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"Cute](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Cute-grey-cat-inside-pet-carrier-in-car.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/span>Moving with small animals (guinea pigs, hamsters and ferrets)<\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"Ferret](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/ferret-resting-in-his-cage.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/span>Moving with fish<\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"Hands](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Hands-hold-a-transparent-bag-with-multicolored-aquarium-fish-lit-by-the-sun-on-a-blurred-background.-Small-fish-in-a-bag-of-water.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/span>Moving with reptiles<\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"Baby](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Baby-of-bearded-agama-dragon-with-shedding-skin-on-head-and-sits-on-log-in-his-terrarium.-Cute-exotic-domestic-animal-pet.-The-content-of-the-lizard-at-home.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/span>Moving with birds<\/span><\/h2>\n
![\"Beautiful](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Beautiful-photo-of-a-bird.-Parrot-giving-a-funny-look.-Cockatiel-parrot.-Home-pet-yellow-bird-with-beautiful-feathers.-Cute-cockatiel.-Home-pet-parrot.-A-bird-with-a-crest.-Natural-color.-The-parrot-looks-in-the-.jpg\")
<\/p>\n<\/span>Expert opinions<\/span><\/h2>\n
<\/span>Dr. Rebecca Greenstein, Veterinary Medical Advisor for Rover<\/a><\/span><\/h3>\n
![\"Rebecca-Greenstein\"](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Rebecca-Greenstein.jpg\")
<\/a><\/span>Dr. Eliza O\u2019Callaghan, Managing Veterinarian for Small Door Vet<\/a>‘s NYC practices<\/span><\/h3>\n
![\"Eliza](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Eliza-OCallaghan.png\")
![\"Gabre-Denton\"](\"https:\/\/www.storagecafe.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/44\/2024\/09\/Gabre-Denton.png\")