Dog Leash Flashlight

Posted in December 23, 2005 ¬ 5:32 amh.adminNo Comments »

Dog Leash Flashlight

10 Ft Retractable Dog Leash with flashlight-NEW IN BOX

$5.99

PatentoPet DOG-e-Lite solar Flashlight and adjustable Leash Premium Dog walk set

$24.99

New Pet Dog Leash With Flashlight Rated Up To 100 Pounds And Extends To 10 Feet

$14.99

NIP Animal Planet Dog Leash with LED Flashlight

$10.99

Flashlight Pet Dog Nylon Leash Safety 6 LED Collar Red

$7.10

ANIMAL PLANET 16 FOOT PET LEASH w/LED FLASHLIGHT & Bag holder Dogs up to 80 lbs.

$9.99

NEW ‘ANIMAL PLANET’ RETRACTIBLE DOG LEASH W/ LED FLASHLIGHT & WASTE BAG HOLDER

$14.99

Automatic Retractable Pet DOG Leash With Flash Light and Bag 3 in 1

$21.95

RETRACTABLE DOG LEASH REMOVABLE LED FLASHLIGHT & BAG HOLDER Animal Planet

$14.95

RETRACTABLE DOG LEASH REMOVABLE LED FLASHLIGHT & BAG HOLDER Animal Planet New!

$14.95

Retractable Dog leash With Flashlight 4.5M 35KG Black&W

$0.99

Retractable Dog leash With Flashlight 4.5M 35KG Black

$0.99

RETRACTABLE DOG LEASH WITH FLASHLIGHT 4.5M 35KG BLUE

$0.99

Retractable Dog Leash ZEBRA!! FLASHLIGHT STYLE Designer Style! BN!

$18.00

COOL!!!! 14.5 Retractable Dog Leash w/ Built-In LED FLASHLIGHT and 2 Reflectors

$9.99

New 13 FT Retractable Dog Leash Flashlight Up To 60 LBS

$9.99

ANIMAL PLANET 16 Ft Retractable DOG LEASH-Includes Bag Holder and Flashlight-NEW

$13.49

16ft retractable DOG LEASH W/ FLASH LIGHT

$10.00

NEW ANIMAL PLANET DOG PUPPY PET RETRACTABLE LEASH LED FLASHLIGHT LEAD 80LBS

$16.99

New Dotty Retractable Dog Leash With Built In Flashlight for Dogs up to 44lbs

$24.99

Disaster Preparedness for the Furred and Feathered

Disaster preparedness for pets is a must for any pet owner who is concerned about the survival of their family during and after a disaster. They need to remember the one member of the family that is the most helpless: the family pet. Just as we would make special preparations for an infant, who is helpless and unable to communicate, we must do the same for those furred and feathered babies entrusted to our care.

One of the things recommended for survival preparedness is the disaster preparedness kit or 72-hour survival kit, often called a “bug out bag” or “go bag”. Following that example, there are now disaster preparedness kits for pets that provide food, water, shelter and first aid.

These come in different sizes, and are often designed especially for either dogs or cats. These are excellent kits to have in the closet or garage ready to pick up and toss in the car in the event of an evacuation ahead of a storm or other disaster.

Here’s a brief list of items commonly included in these pet disaster survival kits so that you can actually create your own pet go bag out of items you may already have or can pick up at your local discount or dollar store.

Pet Disaster Survival Kit Ingredients:

2   Food
12 Water
2   Blanket
2   Lightsticks
2   Bowls
1   50’ Rope
1   Collar
1   Leash
6   Poop bags
3   Chew sticks
1   Can Opener
1   First Aid Kit
1   Pet’s Individual Information
1   3-gal plastic bucket with lid

These kits can range in price from $40 to $80 dollars. These are ready to go and convenient. However, if you have the time, you can also create your own pet disaster kit geared specifically towards your own particular pet.

When I decided to create a disaster survival kit for my dog, I decided to use one of those black diaper bags provided by baby formula companies and given to new mothers by hospitals. I had several that I had picked up at garage sales for about a buck each.

I then headed to the dollar store with a list of the items I wanted to include in my dog’s go bag. There, for under $10 I purchased:

Packets of moist dog food
3 1-litre bottles of water
Flashlight & batteries
Rope
Chew sticks
Can Opener
First Aid Kit

From home, I added:

Bowls
Collar
Leash
Poop bags (folded plastic shopping bags, vacuum seal in a vac bag)

Since I have a small dog, I substituted two old towels for the two blankets.

For less than $20 all together I created a complete disaster survival kit for my dog. All it took was a little time and a little money. However, if you don’t have the time or inclination to do it yourself, go ahead and purchase one of those ready-made pet disaster survival kits. The most important thing is not the money but that you do what is necessary to ensure the safety of your pet.

By the way, while you’re preparing for your pets survival, don’t forget to create your own survival kit.

About the Author

C.L. Hendricks is a “jill-of-all-trades” and an expert in some. She writes on a variety of subjects for several websites, including InvitingSmiles and Survival Homestead, to name a few.

Might it of been a coyote?

Last summer we went camping up at Swanson Meadows on the way to Dinkey Creek,we stopped at this campsite it was a bare necessities site. No water No Electricity and a bathroom with no lights.We have 2 small dogs about 9 inches tall.we would walk them and they would pull back at times and kinda yelp a lil when we pulled on the leash,had yelped probably right after it got dark,but any way that night me and my brother were laying down in our tent,mom and other brother was in another tent about 40 feet away,on my side of the tent I was dozing off and I heard something sniffing on my side of the tent ( sounded like sand paper being repeatedly rubbed in one direction) seemed like ot was maybe about 10-15 feet away from the tent,I jumped up and I looked out out the little screen window at the top of the tent with my flashlight i didnt see anything,then about an hr later my brother heard it from his side of the tent,could this of been a coyote by chance?

not sure where your campsite was but it could have been a coyote – they are definitely making a comeback and range virtually all over USA
or it could have been another critter
we have coyotes in East TN but most night time visitors to my campsites have been raccoons or skunks – no bears
have had coyotes close but have never seen them in camp like we have the raccoons and skunks

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