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Packing tripe for wherever the dog goes
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Freeze-dried tripe is shelf stable and needs no refrigerator, which makes it easy to pack. These posts cover the outings: road trips and hikes without a cooler, a kennel stay, the note to leave a pet sitter, vet and grooming visits, and a workday at the office. A closed bag rides in a car door pocket without comment. An open one does not, so most of the advice comes down to pressing the seal shut after every handful.
All Out and About posts
7 posts, newest first. See every post.
Bringing freeze-dried tripe to a vet appointment
How to bring freeze-dried tripe to a vet appointment: what to ask the clinic first, how to pack it and why the bag itself is worth bringing.
Freeze-dried tripe as a reward on grooming day
How to use freeze-dried tripe as a reward while you brush, bathe or trim nails at home, and what to ask a groomer before you send it along.
Keeping freeze-dried tripe at work with your dog
How to keep freeze-dried tripe at a dog-friendly office: a sealed bag in your desk, one person handing out the day's share, raw handling and water.
Leaving freeze-dried tripe with a sitter at home
What to write on the note when a pet sitter is handing out freeze-dried tripe at your house, from the daily amount to washing hands.
Packing freeze-dried tripe for a stay at a kennel
How to pack freeze-dried tripe for a boarding kennel, what to ask the kennel first, what to write for the staff and which bag size to send.
Packing freeze-dried tripe in a dog emergency kit
Packing a sealed bag of freeze-dried tripe in a dog emergency kit as a treat, checking the best by date, and swapping it once it is opened.
Packing freeze-dried tripe for the car and trail
Tripe for road trips and hikes: why no cooler is needed, where a closed bag rides in the car, water for the dog, and the open bag problem.