Make sure you also scan her vaccination records, in case you need to board her....
Make sure you also scan her vaccination records, in case you need to board her....
You might consider starting closer to home as there is a big chance the dog won't make it from Georgia to Conn.
Not trying to be pissy just honest.
Thats not necessarily true for the large national companies that one can rent a one way trip of over 500 miles. Most of the majors allow pets but have a service cleaning charge if the there is hair and other pet detritus left in the car (per the link). Some locations that only allow local rentals, or small players in the car rental market may not allow pets, but these would likely not be businesses that would allow a one way rental. Using a bed sheet to cover where the dog will be in the car is cheap insurance against a $250 cleaning charge to vacuum out dog hair that can be difficult to remove from a car. Once you get to the drop-off facility, ball up the sheet and throw it out.
http://www.pettravel.com/news_pet_po...ental_cars.cfm
This is straight from Avis:
Pets: Avis does not have a strict pet policy, but please be sure to return your rental car in clean condition and free of pet hair, etc. to avoid cleaning fees.
I figured a couple of Goodwill blankets I can toss would be the way to go to protect the seats - no muss no fuss.
~CynJ
"The reward of a thing well done is to have done it." - Ralph Waldo Emerson
Dog carrier or fold up cage?? Maybe give the blanket to a nearby hostel, goodwill etc. instead of throwing it away.
We were able to find someone who was moving to North Carolina to rideshare with so we could get our dog to Georgia! Try looking at long distance rideshare sites?