Get up and go! We love this versatile backpack style dog carrier. The Deluxe Backpack Dog Carrier on Wheels offers the ergonomic, hands-free benefits of a backpack with the convenience and easy mobility of a wheeled carrier. This amazing dog carrier is made for travel. The padded, adjustable shoulder straps provide comfort and security and the carrying handle on top is a nice plus. Luggage-style telescoping handle and wheels make this pet carrier easy to maneuver. The Deluxe Backpack Dog Carrier on Wheels also features polyester side and back panels with rubber mesh for ventilation, a front-zippered storage pocket, zippered opening for easy access to pet, a removable floor insert, and a safety clip inside to attach to pet's collar. An excellent travel carrier for your precious pooch. Taupe only. Measures 13 inches long x 11 1/2 inches deep x 18 1/2 inches high. Please note: For health and safety reasons we DO NOT accept returns on dog beds and carriers. Please measure your dog carefully to make sure you are purchasing the correct size. 
Whether you are going to the vet or on a family vacation, the Auto Carrier is an ideal way to take your pet securely in your car. Great for small dogs, cats, ferrets, rabbits, birds and other small domesticated animals up to 15 Lbs. Carrier measures 21L x 17H x 17W. Click & Go Base is easily secured with a shoulder or lap seat belt. Once dog carriers for cars installed, the carrier snaps in or out in 3 seconds. Top door allows for comforting and feeding your pet while traveling or leashing your pet prior to opening the front door. Includes a treat/water feeding tray and a padded waterproof mat. For Pets up to 15 Lbs. No tools required. Please check with your airline for carrier regulations. 
As a pet owner, I'm sure you've experienced it! You're walking through the park and you see him or her - big smile, attractive, coming straight to you. As you begin to strut, your mind stammers through the proper responses then he or she says, "Can I pet your dog?" as you snap back to reality. It's amazing how easy it is to make friends when you have your pet with you.
Securely mount your Road Hound pet carrier on your bike and this natural reaction becomes tenfold! People in cars, at fuel service stations, at a rally - where ever you are - they break out their camera to snap pictures, shoot a movie clip, or are just intrigued by the opportunity to share the pleasure of your pet. Makes for a natural ice breaker.
"My dog loves it. I can hardly keep her out of it! It is a real conversation piece. I have to leave an hour early because so many people wanna chat about it." James D.; Alexandria, VA
The average postal carrier has a definite aversion to certain words and phrases.
"We need the moisture" is one such phrase.
But if you really want to make a postal carrier nervous, try, "Don't worry, he's friendly.'' Not only does that mean that the dog is loose, but the postal carrier knows that these words are frequently followed by, "Gee! I'm terribly sorry. He's never done that before!"
Postal carriers really have a hard time when it comes to neighborhood dogs. The dogs perceive them as intruders and challenge them routinely. The dogs think they're just doing their job. From the dog's perspective, these people come into their neighborhood, wander from place to place very suspiciously and then leave, audaciously coming back again and again.
Seeing the intruder in the neighborhood drives some dogs into a frenzy. The closer the intruder comes to the property, the more frenzied the dog becomes. Eventually, the postal carrier goes on to the next area. But from the dog's point of view, its barking and aggressive display chased the dangerous intruder away - again and again, day after day. The intruder is driven away by Fluffy's vicious display of heroics at the bay window or front gate.
But what happens if Fluffy gets out of the yard? As the dog successfully chases this dangerous intruder away from the house every day for weeks, months, or some times, years, its ego and self-confidence as it relates to being aggressive to potential intruders goes off the charts. Fluffy becomes Super Dog, defender of family, home and property. And postal carrier beware, if Fluffy can get to you to bite you, he will. In his mind, he's won every "fight" he's been faced with each time the carrier gets close to his house.
I've tried to contact the Fort Collins Post Master in order to set up a workshop to teach the Fort Collins carriers how to handle aggressive dogs, but no one ever returns my calls. So, I guess I'll just use my column to try and help these poor people out.
If you have a dog that acts aggressively toward your postal carrier, UPS driver, meter reader or anyone else just trying to do their job, you need to take immediate action to stop the behavior. It can be done. It’s one thing if the Fluffy you own is a Pekinese or other small dog. But if your Fluffy is a big dog, your postal carrier or others are in danger.
Make sure your dog understands that there are consequences to aggression. And remember, your carrier doesn’t want to hear, “Don’t worry, he’s friendly.” He wants to hear, “Don’t worry, he’s locked up.”
You won’t be making your dog less of a watch dog. You’ll be making him a safer house pet.
Dog travel is a big concern of many vacation seeking dog owners. As leisure travel picks up this month, Americans more than ever are letting their dogs travel with them. Here are 5 practical dog travel tips:
Dog Travel Tip #1: Keep your dog cool in your car
During summer drives, keep the air-conditioner going. If you make a stop, never leave an animal alone in a closed car, where he can overheat. Even short trips in cool weather can problematic for dogs as sunlight still generates enormous heat in the closed areas of a car.
Dog Travel Tip #2: Keep your dog secure in the car
The safest way to travel with your dog in a car is to put her in a dog crate or dog carrier. Make sure all bowls are fixed to the dog crate or dog carrier so they don't move around. Also be sure to get your dog used to the dog crate or dog carrier by letting her site inside for a few minutes each day leading up to your trip.
Dog Travel Tip #3: Micro clip your dog in case she gets lost far from home
Your dog should be microchipped and her license and identification tags engraved with your name and address. You might want to add a neighbor or relative's contact information in case someone calls while you are away.
Dog Travel Tip #4: Don't let your dog stick her head out the window
Car windows should be opened enough to allow air into the car, but not opened enough to allow your dog to stick her head out of the window. This keeps your dog in the safest position. Of course, if you followed Dog Travel Tip #2 and placed your dog in a dog crate or dog carrier this won't be a problem.
Dog Travel Tip #5: Check with airlines on latest dog travel regulations
Within the United States, an estimated 160 million people and 500,000 pets travel by air each year. Flying with a pet in tow has become more expensive – and complicated – than it used to be. Dog travel regulations not only vary from airline to airline by rules may changed based on various Homeland Security travel directives.
In general small dogs can travel in a carry on dog carrier, while larger dogs must go into the cargo. Be prepared to place your dog in an airline approved dog carrier and for some airlines bring proof of vaccinations.
Finally, after you take the necessary precautions don't forget to have fun. A little preparation can go a long way in making vacation with your dog a lot more fun.
