whiteva
Well-known member
Shot records for the cat and dog are in the RV and on my phone. Never been asked to show them but times are changing.
Cheers
Cheers
I have crossed at Port Huron/Sarnia 5 times and each time they requested the papers on the two cats and one dog. BUT they only glanced at them so I think it was a case of just seeing if we had them - this was going into Canada but never returning to the US.NY_Dutch said:We crossed at Port Huron/Sarnia and Lewiston/Queenston probably a dozen times over the years with our dog, and never had to show her papers, even when we were sent for a random pick secondary inspection. One of the officers even showed my wife where she could walk the dog while we were waiting for another officer to finish checking out the coach. I don't recall if we were asked if we had them though.
Ghostman said:I agree with Sarge that is how I know most people leave them in there RV. They are barking.
That's because dogs always stop barking as soon as they hear, (or see), that Mom and Dad are back.
cadee2c said:My dog is the opposite, He is mostly quiet while I am gone, though he does bark if someone comes close to the coach. I know this because Ive asked. Ive also walked up from a direction he couldnt see me and all was quiet. However as soon as he knows Im home, he starts barking hysterically like someone is torturing him and I need to get in there now to save him. lol
We travel with a young Shih Tzu and two middle age cats. Despite coming to us at different times they have managed to adapt to each other and live peacefully. They also love the motorhome travel - one cat rides the dashboard and the other one hides...lol. But as for leaving them alone while we do a two or three hour day trip we often do that but I have a large sign that I put in my front window stating that if campground power is lost please notify us at the listed phone numbers. The sign is large enough to read from the road in front and we also leave a note at the front desk. Never had any complaints about barking but, when we are there, she will usually growl or give some light barks to alert us of somebody or something passing by.Hanr3 said:I have two Shih-Tzu's that have been tent camping, and fishing with me for the past 9 years or so. In the past they wen were I did and either stayed in the tent, truck, or boat with me. Now that we have a 5er they can stay behind on colder/hotter days.
I find most campground rules are more like guidelines, and only enforced when someone is being a nuisance to other campers.
When we leave our dog in the motor home, I've had neighbors tell us that he never makes any noise until we pull up in front of the coach. Then you can here him from 3 sites away until we get the door of the coach opened.
lostintimetoystore said:My wife and I are looking to buy a motor home maybe a 20 ft one you can drive and we are looking to travel with our dogs and will want to stop and see sights and we wanted to know if anybody leaves there pets while they are gone in the home and can you keep air or heat on for them depending on the seasons? Also with they be secure inside by just locking the doors. We are very new at this as you can tell and would love some advice for traveling with pets.
Thanks