DJANGO Dog Blog

These days it is very common to see several pets and emotional support animals flying alongside of you in economy. But what about business class? Are pets allowed in the first class cabin? If so, which pets are allowed and on what routes? Here is everything you need to know about flying with pets in business class.

The first time our dachshund Django ate Pet Plate, he actually carried his dinner bowl out of the kitchen and into the living room so he could continue licking it. Django had never done that before, and Mike and I (Steph) took this as a very good sign! Fast forward three years, and Django still has Pet Plate in his dinner bowl regularly.

This is an honest review and comprehensive overview of Pet Plate based on our personal experience feeding Django. All opinions are our own and based on our own experience feeding our dachshund Django Pet Plate meals.

Is the cargo area safe for pet travel? Will dogs too large for in-cabin pet travel be comfortable in the hold of the plane?

There are preconceived notions that cargo pet travel is unsafe, stressful, and something to be avoided. Rather than jump to this conclusion ourselves, we did a lot of research to better understand pet travel in cargo: what cargo pet travel actually is, potential risks and hazards with putting dogs or cats in cargo, and recent statistics on pet safety.

After living in NYC for many years, Mike and I (Steph) moved to Oregon in mid 2016 with our dog Django. October rolled around, and Mike and I began to understand why Portlanders call rain the "Portland mist". It seemed to drizzle and rain continuously. Unfortunately, this meant that by the end of every hike, Django would be cold and soaked with a mud-caked underbelly. 

Our rainy adventures in the Pacific Northwest inspired us to design two performance dog coats built to withstand cold, rain, mud, and snow: DJANGO's Reversible Puffer Dog Coat and City Slicker All Season Dog Jacket.