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This elevated dog bed is perfect for larger breeds or dogs with joint issues. The breathable material will keep them cool and dry, and the carrying case means it won’t weigh you down.
RELATED: The Best Dog Beds
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Although, a tracking device for your pet is something you hope you never have to use, it can be a life saver when your pup gets lost in an unfamiliar place. Dr. Earley suggest Whistle Go Explore as she believes it’s accurate and durable.
Pro tip: Be sure to get a tracker that works on a network and doesn’t require Bluetooth or another device be present nearby, like AirTags.
Twist this anchor until its secure in the dirt, then attach your dog’s leash to keep them close while also giving them room to roam your campground.
Pro tip: Never leave your dog unattended at your campsite alone.
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lifetime warranty
Kurgo Dog Food Travel Bag

lifetime warranty
Kurgo Dog Food Travel Bag
This kibble carrier holds up to 5 pounds of pet food, making it perfect for camping or road trips. It also has a zippered compartment in the bottom to store foldable bowls, an incredibly travel-friendly feature.
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Layer Your Tent With Towels or Blankets

Depending on the durability of your tent, sharp puppy claws could potentially poke holes in the flooring. Spreading out a few extra blankets or towels can help put a stop to this, while also making any post-camping doggy cleanup so much easier.
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keep them healthy
Probiotic Hot Spot Hydrogel for Dogs & Cats

keep them healthy
Probiotic Hot Spot Hydrogel for Dogs & Cats
As much as we try to avoid it, sometimes accidents happen. Whether it’s a cut, burn or irritated skin, this natural Probiotic Hot Spot Hydrogel with aloe soothes, heals and helps protect wounds.
Consider the size of your dog when you purchase a tent and make sure there’s room for the people and the dog. A Jack Russell won’t take up much room at all, but a Golden Retriever should be considered as another person. Pick a tent that’s lightweight, easy to clean, and well ventilated.
Snap a New Photo

Keeping recent photos of your dog on hand may come in handy on the unlikely chance your dog runs off the trail and you have to enlist others to help you search for them.
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travel must-have
Prima Pets Collapsible Travel Bowl with Carabiner

travel must-have
Prima Pets Collapsible Travel Bowl with Carabiner
You’re bringing a water bottle, so make sure your pet stays hydrated too. Dr. Earley warns against drinking from rivers or lakes as they can carry harmful organisms such as Giardia or Leptospirosis. This collapsible bowl makes it easy to share safe water with your pup and takes up virtually no room at all.
DIY a Doggie Zip Line

If you’re bringing along more than one dog, zip lines are the best way to ensure their leashes don’t tangle (a problem you may experience with anchors or dog cables).
Get the tutorial at Go Pet Friendly.
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Include Your Campsite Number on Your Dog’s Collar

Web Editor
Jessica Leigh Mattern is a web editor and writer who covers home, holiday, DIY, crafts, travel, and more lifestyle topics. Prior to working for Country Living, she wrote for several lifestyle and women’s magazines including Woman’s Day, Cosmopolitan, and Redbook

Blair Donovan is a staff writer for CountryLiving.com, where she covers everything from the latest Joanna Gaines and “The Voice” news to home décor, gardening, DIY, and entertaining. She’s previously written for Brides and Redbook.
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