Southwest now allows you to fly w/ small animals for $75
I don't fly very often, but yay for those that do and need to bring their critters with. ^_^
The article I read in my paper said it was allowing small dogs and cats only? No guinea pigs other exotics grr. They have to fit in a carrier under your seat.
Oh no! Here's another article: http://travel.latimes.com/articles/sns- ... 3-wk1-jun2 it says cats and dogs, but it doesn't say "only." What article did you read? And why aren't you posting baby pictures :P
Aw momma is hiding the babies in the cozy. I have to pluck them out soon to wash it but I don't want to disturb them.
It was a local article but it says dogs and cats only.
It was a local article but it says dogs and cats only.
Yeah, do they really check? Can't you just say the critter is scared/ not friendly to strangers or something. I wouldn't want to be refused last minute and not have a backup but do they really check? Unless the pig starts wheeking during boarding. That's a giveaway.
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- Knee Deep
I flew with a puppy. Not a SINGLE person from the airline looked at my puppy. The only people who saw her were the terminal folks when I went through initial security and they dont give a rats behind what you have in your carrier as long as its not explosive, flammable, etc. . I would think it would be simple to go with anything. We had made a carrier cover for our carrier to make sure it was dark for Beauty to make her more apt to sleep.
I traveled with a cat once and they made us take her out so they could inspect the carrier :/
Especially if you're flying interstate, I bet they'd check. Good luck flying into California with gerbils, ferrets, or hedgehogs for example.
If you have a DSM-IV diagnosis and a letter and license number from a mental health or other healthcare professional, you may be able to transport your pigs as a "emotional support animal."
If you have a DSM-IV diagnosis and a letter and license number from a mental health or other healthcare professional, you may be able to transport your pigs as a "emotional support animal."