We have some really exciting news here at Scamps and Champs!
We have a brand new shiny Scamps and Champs branch opening this Easter in Halifax!
Pet care services in Halifax will include; dog sitting, dog walking, cat sitting, dog home boarding and a wedding pet chaperone service.
Scamps and Champs Halifax will be managed by Katie and Andrew. Andrew’s background is a senior position within the Fire and Flood industry. Katie’s background is a housewife, Mum and pet carer and recently working in admin within customer services.
We have both had pets for most of our lives. We are currently owned by a German Shepherd (Poppy), three cats (Sally, Fluffy and Henrietta), one Hamster (Mina) and our four children. We have also had mice, gerbils, rabbits, fish, ducks and a peacock in the past. As well as different breeds of dogs including; Jack Russell, Labrador and West Highland Terriers, Pugs and French Bull Terriers, to name but a few.
We are fully aware of the importance of having someone you can trust with your pets whilst you are not around. We pride ourselves on being reliable, flexible, trustworthy and we will treat your pet as if it was one of our own, whilst still carrying out your regular routine.
Katie and Andrew are working hard behind the scenes to open Scamps and Champs Halifax shortly after Easter! We for one can’t wait to see them launched and successfully in business!
Best of luck Katie and Andrew! – Welcome to the Scamps and Champs team!
It’s not too early to enquire and book pet care services in Halifax. For details of how to book; dog sitting, dog walking, cat sitting, dog home boarding and a wedding pet chaperone service, see below.
To ask Scamps and Champs Halifax a question, check pet care service availability or to get in touch, simply complete ouronline form.
To enquire about joining the Halifax team as a dog walker, pet sitter or dog home boarder simply complete ouronline application.
The
heart wrecking task of leaving behind your pooches when you’re out exploring
the gorgeous big city can be way too much to handle. However, it is equally
overwhelming to take your pup along with you. The endless list of things that
we can do to enjoy each moment of our time fails to stand at par with the
things that our dog can do while they are outside with us. How can we be sure
that the cool parks, breathtaking cafes, fun pubs, and shops that catch our eye
will be equally pup-friendly as we are? But, your fears can finally take rest
for we have compiled a list of the ultimate places that you can visit with your
pup when you’re in the Stockport area in Greater Manchester.
Tandem Coffee House
Located
in the old town of Stockport, you can finally unwind and enjoy a delicious cup
of aromatic coffee with your dog. This place has earned its name for being
super dog-friendly, top notch coffee, delectable food, and overall charm. This
place is open Monday to Saturday and has earned its fame for the fresh and wide
range of items it has on its menu. Next time, you are browsing through places
to visit with your furry friend don’t miss out Tandem Coffee House.
You
can finally enjoy what you have been waiting for so long. This cafe with its
freshly baked irresistible cakes, homemade soups, out of the world sandwiches,
and specialty coffee deserves to be on your ‘must visit’ places in Stockport.
The relaxed dining ambience is all about offering each customer and their
dog(s) a homely feel. And, when it comes to food, it is fresh and healthy.
Don’t miss out this gem of a place that is about to be your and your dog’s
favorite hangout location in Stockport. Are you ready to visit a laid-back
cafe? Then, this is it for you.
This
charming cafe deserves to earn every acclamation that it has. The amazing menu,
superior quality coffee, and the fact that it is a popular place for every dog
lover is something anyone should look forward to. This place has everything
that can transform your day into a remarkable one. The old-fashioned friendly
place with delicious homemade food is worth a visit with your buddy. Drop by
with your dog for an excellent brunch, and you will definitely keep coming
back.
If
the smell of fresh coffee, a plate full of delicacies, and your dog by your
side is what you want from your cafe, then Rhode Island Coffee won’t disappoint
you. The welcoming staff, friendly ambiance, hearty natural food, relaxation,
and enjoyment is what Rhode Island Coffee stands for. No matter how long you
intend to spend your time in this cafe, you’re bound to enjoy yourself. So, go
ahead and order a hearty amount of comfort food, a cup of freshly brewed
coffee, and feel right at home with a book and a dog. You must try all the
award-winning dishes on the menu.
This
place is everything that you and your dog would love on a day out. The menu has
some incredible and evolutionary dishes that you must give a try. As for your
dog, it can soak in a friendly atmosphere, your company, and a chilled time.
The culture of this cafe is simply remarkable. This is undoubtedly one of the
best hang out cafes you can find in your neighborhood with a vision to offer
its customers with a simple menu that comprises of some of the best drinks and
food. And, the space that it will be served in will be both wholesome and
welcoming. It is time to create cherishable memories with your dog here at No29
Coffee House and Delicatessen.
Enjoy
the season’s fresh produce and ingredients here at Feed General Store. The use
of seasonal ingredients and local supplies enhances the taste of their dishes
even more. Walk into this amazing cafe with your dog, family, and friends and
have a relaxing time. Take some time of your daily, busy life and enjoy the
tranquility of this place. Your pooch will have an equally fantastic time as
you do here.
In
here, you will have the most wonderful experiences with your dog. This cafe is
much more than the appetizing dishes it serves during breakfast and lunch. This
is another excellent dog-friendly spot for you that is simply perfect when it
comes to grabbing your everyday cup of Joe. Not only will your dog be welcomed
inside the cafe but also feel equally loved and cared for. The hearty and
equally amazing number of home-style choices in this cafe is what you need.
This
spot is another ideal location for a dog and its master. It is an extremely
popular attraction amidst dog lovers who want to be in a calm and serene
location on a late afternoon, simply relaxing the good vibes with their dog.
The food menu of this place is a never-ending list of delightful delicacies
that range from salads to quick bites, snacks, and hearty meals. Don’t miss out
on this cozy place if you happen to be in Stockport.
Brezo
Lounge is in the heart of Cheadle High Street, with a fantastic terrace outside
the front. They serve a great range
of food and drinks (including full kids,
gluten free and vegan menus) Dogs allowed inside and they will
even get dog treats and water. Perfect!
https://thelounges.co.uk/brezo
0161 4913980
SK8 Café
SK
Eight is a Coffee Shop with a difference.
They are a social enterprise which means that they run their business in
an ethical way that benefits the local community. They have a varied menu serving a delicious
selection of fresh food, from sandwiches to filled jacket potatoes and cakes
and treats. They also serve amazing Grumpy Mule coffee. A wonderful outside
area to enjoy as well as facilities that enable people to book space for
meetings.
Call
0161 486 7673
https://www.facebook.com/skeightcoffee/
These are some of the best cafes for you and the waggy tailed friend you love so much. Don’t miss out on these places for they are the most beloved hot spots in Stockport. Know of any more dog friendly coffee shops? let us know and we will add them to the list.
Contact Scamps and Champs Stockport, ask us a question or make an enquiry via ouronline form.
Bringing a
puppy into the family is an extremely exciting time for everyone and something
that millions of us do each year. However, with work commitments, children and
day-to-day life being hectic, we can’t always be home 24/7 to keep our puppies
company.
Whilst there
are gadgets readily available, such as ‘puppy camera’s’ to help monitor your
pup whilst you are out, nothing beats some good old fashioned company!
Puppies
between 8 and 12 weeks will need additional care and attention, as they often
need 3 meals a day, they are not toilet trained and they seek companionship now
that they are away from their mothers.
Puppies this
young need to be taken out to the toilet once an hour whilst you are home and
should not be left for more than a maximum of 2 to 3 hours at a time. Accidents
are still common at this age and therefore bedding and blankets need to be
checked and changed frequently, to ensure your puppy has a dry surface to lie
on.
Getting your
puppy into a routine is vital at this age and therefore keeping 3 consistent
meals a day at the same time, is important for their digestive system. Their
brains are like sponges and therefore getting them into a daily routine early on
is important for establishing good behaviour in the home.
Puppies can
suffer from separation anxiety when they are really little and whilst it is
good for them to be left for short bursts of time, so that they can get used to
being left. You really don’t want to be leaving them for more than a couple of
hours alone at this stage.
Finally, the
sooner you commence socialisation for your puppy the better! As they may not
have had completed their vaccinations at this stage, taking your puppy for
walks or socialising them with other dogs may not be an option yet.
Our puppy visiting team are a group of animal care professionals, who are fully trained and DBS checked. They can come into your home whilst you are out and
regularly check on your puppy.
Our friendly and reliable puppy visiting service means that your dog can be given
meals, fresh water, taken out for toilet breaks, enjoy some fresh air in your
garden, bedding can be changed where necessary and best of all we provide company and plenty of
cuddles.
Our animal care team can come and visit you
in your home and provide a personalised
service to suit your puppy’s needs. We will tailor our visits to suit your individual requirements and we can come as frequently as you need us to.
To learn more about Scamps and Champs
Puppy Visiting Service in your local area, to ask a question or make an enquiry,
simply complete our quick and easyonline form.
Then one of our dedicated team will
get back to you shortly!
With lambing
season coming into fruition, it’s that time of year again when we have to take
extra care on our dog walks! Particularly in rural areas where the scenery
attracts walkers and dog owners, footpaths can pass through farmers’ fields and
subsequently sheep fields. As dog owners we can often see open rolling fields
and let our dogs off the lead, not realising that just around the next corner
or over the tip of the next hill, there are sheep.
It is in a
dog’s nature however obedient they are to want to chase other animals,
therefore they will naturally want to chase sheep if they are off the lead. No
matter how small your dog is sheep will be extremely frightened by being chased
and this will cause the sheep to flee in panic. This can subsequently cause the
sheep to become injured and in some cases this can be fatal.
If the sheep
are carrying lambs then the act of them being chased can cause them to miscarry
their young, so although you may not see the harm in sheep running across a
field away from your dog, this act can in fact cause significant damage to the
sheep and their unborn young.
Sheep
worrying is in fact a serious crime as it not only endangers the well-being and
in some cases life, of the sheep and their unborn lambs, it can also be an
extremely costly act of negligence for the farmers! Some dogs even bite and
maul sheep and lambs, as part of a natural hunting instinct, this can cause
farmers significant financial burdens in vet bills and medical care.
In addition,
if a sheep is chased away by a dog, they can become separated from their lambs
and this can then cause the lambs to contract hypothermia and in some cases die
from starvation. It is absolutely vital that you keep your dogs on a lead
around any livestock and that you follow the basic legislation with regards to
walking your dog near sheep. Please find a summary of the legislation below:
“The Dogs (Protection of Livestock) Act 1953, if a dog
worries sheep on agricultural land, the person in charge of the dog is guilty
of an offence. The Act considers sheep worrying to include attacking sheep,
chasing them in a way that may cause injury, suffering, abortion or loss of
produce or being at large (not on a lead or otherwise under close control) in a
field or enclosure in which there are sheep.”
(National Sheep Association, 2019).
If the legislation is not followed, in
some cases farmers have the right to shoot dogs on their land. This is only in
extreme cases, but it is simply not a risk that is worth taking, for any dog
owner. In short, if there is any risk on your walks of their being sheep, even
if they weren’t in the field the previous week, they could be there now! Look
out for signs on gates and fences as you enter fields and always keep a look
out well ahead of where you are walking. Most importantly, keep your dogs on a
lead at all times, no matter how well behaved they are! Or another option is to
opt for a different dog walking route through lambing season, somewhere with low
risk of their being sheep, such as a beach or forest walk.
Keep both you and your dog safe around any
livestock and don’t forget – sheep worrying is a crime!
To enquire about Scamps and Champs pet care
services, to check availability or make an enquiry simply contact us via our online form.
There is a
new kind of pawsome pal in town, the ‘school well-being dog!’ It’s a new concept
to many of us but it is an incentive that has been publically recommended by
the Education Secretary Damian Hinds, who says that more and more schools seem
to be accepting ‘well-being dogs’ into their school communities and that ‘pets
can really help!’ But what is a well-being dog, how can it benefit students and
how does a school obtain one?
Firstly, it
is important to outline the issues that pupils face, as this ultimately sets
the foundational needs for a well-being dog to come into the school community. Students
feel an increased pressure via social media to appear ‘perfect’ and this can lead
to online bullying, where students can feel they have no escape even once they
go home from school. This can be extremely difficult for young individuals and
lead to adolescent mental health issues such as; self-harming, depression,
anxiety and eating disorders.
Bringing a
pet into the school is said to increase a sense of well-being and safety for
students, which in turn can have a positive effect on their mental health.
Students can relate to animals and they have a soothing presence within the
school environment. Mental health is an issue that needs to be addressed in
schools and the emotional well-being of students needs to be developed, so that
they can cope in later life.
Well-being
dogs are a low-cost effective solution to assisting young people with feeling
safe within the school and improving their mental health. Students can
empathise with animals in a way that they can’t always with other humans and
this develops their emotional well-being. Having a dog in school can be an
uplifting experience and assist individuals in feeling more relaxed, confident
and ability to cope with challenging situations.
So how does
a school obtain a well-being dog? Well there are large national companies which
specialise specifically in rearing well-being dogs from puppies, there are also
independent well-being dog handlers, who you can search for locally to your
school. A school can seek out contact and commence communications with regards
to how often the dog would be in school and which dog would suit the specific
school environment. Once a suitable agreement is in place then parents will be
contacted to seek written permission for their child to be involved in the
well-being dog sessions, parents have the choice to opt out their child at this
stage.
Then once
all of the permission slips have been received back, the dog can begin coming
into schools. Often dogs will start as puppies so that they can get used to
their new school environment, simultaneously with the pupils getting used to
their new pawfect pal! The dog can sit in the entrance of school and greet
everyone as they come into class and then the well-being dog can usually roam
around the school freely for a period of time, interacting with students!
One thing is
for sure well-being dogs are well and truly perceived as part of the school
community and positive interactions between the children and dog are welcomed
and encouraged. At Scamps and Champs we think it is a fantastic idea both for
the dog’s socialisation and for the emotional support and development of the
children. Allowing dogs and children to interact positively will allow children
who don’t have any animals at home, to reduce any anxieties they may have and
support their confidence development.
To find out more about Scamps and
Champs services or to ask us a pet care related question, simply complete our
short online enquiry
form.
Welcome to your Reigate Scamps and Champs March 2019 Newsletter. This month it’s all about introducing you to our new dog walkers and two new pawsome pet clients!
We are thoroughly enjoying looking after your pets and ensuring they get out for many walks in the fresh air!
It appears our dog walkers enjoy the experience just as much as your dogs do!
Introducing Cintia and Dan!
Hi all, I introduced you all to the lovely Dan the other day and I now have the pleasure of introducing Cintia who by the looks of this picture is a match made in heaven! Welcome to the Scamps and Champs Reigate team Cintia its great to have you on board!
“Hello! I am Cintia and I am passionate about animals. My love for them defines who I am today, I am also a local artist, a ceramicist. I come from Argentina, where I grew up surrounded by animals, mainly dogs and cats, but I also had hamsters, ducks, rabbits, tortoises, even a fox I had! Stray dogs followed me everywhere, as I couldn’t resist cuddling, stroking and feeding them whenever possible!
Today I am the lucky owner of Willow, a Jack Russell crossed with Shih Tzu who I love dearly and on a regular basis I look after Bunji, rescued from the streets of Spain, my sister’s dog. I have also come forward for fostering dogs saved from the Asian meat trade!
I am really loving being part of Scamps & Champs through whom I had the opportunity to meet and look after ‘Danny’! I can’t wait to see what the future brings with this new adventure…Thank you Simon!”
Meet Kim!
“I’m Kim & I’m part of the Scamps and Champs team in Reigate. I have years of experience in the animal industry working in places such as Last Chance Rescue Centre & Orchard Farm Kennels, I am also currently volunteering for the RSPCA Godstone & have grown up with various pets. I have completed courses in Animal Care & Pet Obedience which means I am able to help with some aspects of training such as lead and recall work. I am also currently studying Animal Welfare.”
We are so pleased to have you on board Kim it is clear how experienced you are and how passionate you are about animals!
Wedding Pet Chaperone Service 2019
Did you know that you can now have your pet present on your wedding day?
Using Scamps and Champs Wedding Chaperone Service, we will ensure you pet is looked after for the entirety of the day!
We tailor each service to suit your individual requirements and we can even ensure that your pet is dressed for the occasion!
New Pet Client Gallery!
We have two super cute miniture dachshund pups Ruby and Saphie who have started walking with the lovely Kim at Scamps and Champs Reigate! – How gorgeous are they!
Ruby and Saphie
So now we have introduced you to everyone don’t forget to check our service availability or ask us any questions above!
We look forward to hearing from you soon and to our dedicated team caring for your pets in the future!
All the best
Simon Ellis – Scamps & Champs Reigate
Check out our availability or get in touch to ask us a question via our simple online form and one of the team will get back to you shortly!
As we all
know for the bride it’s her special day, why shouldn’t your beloved pet be part
of this and, the groom would secretly love to have that happen too! It really
is possible and after an initial free consultation you will find out just how Scamps
and Champs Reigate can help to make this part of your dream day come true.
We recognise how important it
is that you have your pet included in your wedding and we want to help your day
go as perfectly as possible for you. We can ensure that your best friend is
chaperoned to your wedding venue and by your side in all of your professional
wedding photographs.
From
collection in the morning, or the night before, to having your pet looking
their best by having them expertly groomed, to being a ring bearer your
chaperone can take care of everything. If you also need your dog walked, your
pets fed and even looked after the night after, don’t worry we will design the
package to suit your personal needs and wants. All of our wedding packages are bespoke and can be
tailored to your individual requirements. Your cat or dog can be involved in as
little or as much of your special day as you like. It is important that we meet
your needs and work together to meet the personality and requirements of your
pet too. We recognise that a wedding venue is an unfamiliar environment for
your furry friend and we therefore want to be there to support them every step
of the way.
So if you are getting married this year and thought how can you make this happen? Just think how great it would be to have the lasting memory. Please do get in touch and if you are getting married in the Surrey, Sussex and Kent areas it will our pleasure to help and support you by enabling you to have your best friend there knowing they are being expertly looked after the whole time.
CLICK HERE to ask us a question or to check availability for the Wedding Pet Chaperone Service!
It is not uncommon for businesses to allow pets into
their offices these days, with many companies actually including the perk
within their job advertisements to attract potential new employees.
Large companies like Google openly accept pets in the work place, where they are even welcome at business meetings. It is also common for a large number of Dutch companies to allow animals into the work environment too. A decade ago it was virtually unheard of to allow pets into the workplace, so why has this change of heart occurred and what benefits does having animals in the office have for us?
A wide set of studies have proven that when a dog is in the office that human cortisol levels are reduced, demonstrating a reduced level of stress. In addition, tests show that when physically stroking a dog humans have an increased level of the hormone oxytocin, making us feel more relaxed and happy.
Some people believe pets can be a positive addition in
many other ways too! Pets are said to be good for team morale and can boost
energy levels on a tough or busy work day. Furthermore, pets can provide a
fantastic ‘ice-breaker’ if you are finding it difficult to talk to one of your
fellow colleagues.
Animals are universally loved and can therefore provide a
mutually beneficial topic of interest. When you have your pet present at work
with you, you may find people you have never even spoken to before stop by and
want to say hello to your furry-friend, providing you with the perfect
opportunity to get to know new people too.
Having your canine companion with you at work can make
you feel more at ease and confident, therefore combining that with the improvement
in communications once you have your pet with you, clinching ‘that deal’ will
be a lot easier!
OK, so dogs are the obvious choice for a puptastic office pal, but don’t be deceived! Lots of people are now taking their feline friends into work now too. After all, cats absolutely love company and lots of attention too! Having a furry cat sitting purring on your lap can be really soothing and relaxing for both of you. Meaning you are productive and focussed in the workplace with your kitty by your side. Puurrrrfect!
So are any other animals acceptable in the work place? Well a hamster might not quite have the same effect as a cat or dog in terms of ‘cuddle-ability’ but if you are looking for a low-maintenance office companion, then a hamster could be the answer for you! Fish have well-known relaxing qualities and could produce a colourful and quiet, soothing addition to the office!
So with so
many companies desperate to take on animal lovers – what are you and your pawsome
pals waiting for?
Check out
Scamps and Champs full range of pet care services,
also contact us with
any questions or to make an enquiry.
We have some exciting news here at Scamps and Champs, we have become members of a professional accredited body! We are now proud to announce that Scamps and Champs are members of the Pet Industry Federation!
So who are the Pet Industry Federation?
The Pet Industry Federation is a professional organisation that are leaders within pet industry. Offering companies specialist support and training in the following areas; dog grooming, pet retail, kennel and cattery management and assistance with pet trade events.
The Pet Industry Federation are the top pet-industry specialists in the United Kingdom and therefore we are extremely proud to let you all know about our new membership.
Now that Scamps and Champs are members of the Pet Industry Federation, this means that as pet care providers we must abide by pet industry sector charters and demonstrate excellent practice.
In short, we must demonstrate a hallmark of quality within everything we do!
So what does this mean for Scamps and Champs?
As a new member we agree as a business to abide by the following pet industry charter:
1. Strive to improve industry standards
2. Promote responsible pet ownership
3. Strive to ensure customer satisfaction at all times
4. Always provide customers with clear and current information about products and services in a polite and professional manner
5. Ensure all staff are appropriately trained to carry out their job role and that they have a comprehensive understanding of company products, services and procedures
6. Minimise the environmental impact of the business wherever possible
7. Promote best practice in animal welfare by observing the Five Welfare Needs: Diet; Accommodation; Wellness; Sociability; Behaviour
8. Maintain the working environment to ensure it is fit for purpose
9. Abide by all current legislation relative to the business
10. Not bring the pet industry, the Pet Industry Federation or divisional association into disrepute
So basically you can look forward to recieving our usual high-level of professional pet care services, just with the secured knowledge that we are working to pet industry leader standards and that we now have access to additional specialist training and support.
We are very excited about our new membership with the nationally accredited Pet Industry Federation and we hope that you will be too!
Check out Scamps and Champs full range of pet care services, check availability and contact us via our online form.
Whilst millions of us in the United Kingdom drive with
our canine companions in the car with us every day, can we all be sure that we
are doing so safely? Recent research suggests that a large proportion of dog
owners are unaware of the correct safety procedures required for transporting
their four-legged friends in the car, suggesting that many of us are breaking
Rule 57 of the Highway Code and therefore could face fines of up to £5,000 for
careless driving with an unrestrained pet. So what is Rule 57 and what does it
mean for pet owners?
Rule 57 of the Highway Code states that all animals when
travelling in a vehicle on the road need to be suitably restrained so that they
cannot cause any distraction to drivers, injure you or be injured themselves
should you need to perform an emergency stop. Therefore, if your dog is not
suitably and safely restrained within your vehicle, they potentially could
cause a triple threat to drivers, other road users and themselves.
Whilst Rule 57 does not state outright the methods of restraint, it is suggested that however well-behaved your dog is when loose in the car, that if unrestrained it could still potentially cause one or more of the potential threats above. Therefore, if you do not use one of the following safety methods for your pet in the car then it is assumed you are in breach of Rule 57 of the Highway Code. So what methods are suitable and which pets would these be suitable for? Scamps and Champs cover the main methods of vehicle restraint for pets below in our helpful four-step guide.
1.Existing Seatbelts
Existing seatbelts for us humans can also be useful for our pets. They are already there and don’t cost you a penny – so why not use them? Seatbelts can be used to securely fasten cat boxes, small animal carriers and dog crates firmly in place on the back seat of the car. Whilst you can carry animals in the front of the car physically, it is not recommended as they can cause distraction to the driver and potentially come to severe harm should there be an accident.
2. Pet Seatbelts
Pet seatbelts can be purchased from veterinary practices, retail pet stores and online. They are readily available from multiple sellers on stores such as www.amazon.co.uk and www.ebay.co.uk. In addition, if you have an existing safety method in place and you are willing to wait a few weeks for your product to arrive, pet seatbelts can be purchased via these websites from sellers based within the product’s manufacturing country. So if cost is an issue for you there is an option available for everyone, as a quality product can be purchased for as little as £1 including postage and will be delivered directly to your home from China, for example, providing premium pet safety at a bargain cost. So there is no excuse not to have your pets safely secured and to travel in accordance with the Highway Code.
3. Harnesses
You can purchase harnesses for most animals, however this option would be most suitable for your dogs. Harnesses are widely available in stores and online, at a variety of prices and in a variety of styles. The important thing is to ensure that you purchase the correct size for your dog, or this can be a safety issue for your beloved pet in itself. It is recommended that you use a harness and not a pet seatbelt attached to a collar, as if an emergency stop were to occur you need your pet’s body to remain secure. If the full impact of an emergency stop was to occur with your pet attached via its collar then this could cause significant and even fatal damage to your pet’s neck and therefore this isn’t viewed as an acceptable method of restraint.
4. Crates or Animal Carriers
Smaller animals are best to be transported in a crate or
animal carrier, as they provide less room for movement and also block the
visual elements of the road, which can be extremely frightening for small
animals. In addition, the more secure exterior provides additional safety for
your animals in the event of an accident and can be additionally secured to the
car seat with your existing seatbelts in order to minimise movement.
So you have
been suitably informed on Rule 57 of the highway code and the suitable methods
of safety restraints for animals, including cost effective options available to
everyone, you can all enjoy traveling with your pets safely! Happy travelling
pet-lovers!
For further
safety advice for your pets and for a full range of our Scamps and Champs
services, please go to our main website. Please
contact us to check
availability or to ask any questions you may have.
