Phone numbers—Your current veterinarian, emergency clinic near your destination, ASPCA poison control (1-800-426-4435). Your pet’s paperwork—copies of vaccine history and medical records, copy of rabies certificate. Extra leash, collar/harness. Muzzle to prevent biting—even the sweetest dog may bite if painful or scared. Bandage material—self cling bandage (Vetwrap), absorbent gauze pads, adhesive medical tape, scissors, syringe to flush wounds. Ice pack. Gloves. Thermometer and lubricating jelly to obtain a rectal temperature(Normal is 101-102.5 F). Nail trimmers—nails can be easily broken or torn during activity. Towels/blankets. Tweezers—can help remove ticks or foreign material from wounds. Hydrogen peroxide to induce vomiting—you will need to call to obtain dosing for your pet’s size and to make sure that it is safe to induce vomiting depending on substance ingested. Medications: Antibacterial ointment. Diphenhydramine (Benadryl)—can help decrease severity of allergic reactions or itchiness from insect bites, will need to call to obtain dose for your pet. Loperamide (Immodium)—to help with diarrhea until you can get to a veterinarian. Extra supply of any medications you pet is routinely taking. Diabetic pets—Extra insulin, extra syringes, Karo syrup in case of hypoglycemic episode.