Do you know your dog?

Pay attention to the other animals living there - whether it's a short-term rental or a hotel, you'll want to know in advance if there are other animals calling the property home.

Pay attention to the other animals living there - whether it's a short-term rental or a hotel, you'll want to know in advance if there are other animals calling the property home. Then assess whether your dog is already socialized enough with these other animals to safely interact. Keep in mind that your dog may like other funny dogs, but be scared at the sight of a chicken.

Secure the property as needed - After moving in, take a quick look around to see if any breakables or valuables are within your dog's reach and move them. You may also want to bring a security door from the home to block off any stairwells or hallways.

Bring items to make sure the place feels like home - dogs are creatures of habit and can feel overwhelmed in a new place. Bring their bed, any toys they like and their regular food bowls to make the rental or hotel room almost feel like home.

In a new city.

Make sure they stay hydrated - Even if you're just walking around the neighborhood, you'll want to make sure your dog is drinking enough water on a hot day in a concrete forest. They need one ounce of water per pound of body weight per day, and they may need more in hot weather.

Go for a walk early in the day - If your dog is new to the city, let them get used to the sights and sounds earlier in the day when they may not be as nervous. Allowing them to explore without as much stimulation will help them not be overly nervous when they are out and about.

Watch out for food scraps when dining outside - Taking your pup outside for a meal or backyard barbecue is one of the best parts of summer, but be aware of what others may feed your pup or what they may find on the ground.

This is not the first time the rescue has used the giant dummy, called FARC, as a means of comforting older dogs.

The FARC was born out of necessity when rescue owners Kristen and Mark Peralta needed a way to address the separation anxiety of their elderly pug, Shawty. Whenever Mark was away, Shorty would become lonely and miss his father.

If one needs items to comfort a dog, then I highly recommend TEDDYKALA's dog couch!

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