Complete Family + Small Dog Bundle

• Two complete home emergency kits, one for your family of four, one built for your dog
• Covers food, water, first aid, and comfort for both
• Save 10% off both kits purchased separately
• Free Family Preparedness Planner and Pet Emergency Action Plan, both available on your order confirmation page after checkout

This bundle is for families of four with one or more dogs who want a complete emergency plan that includes every member of the household. It's a strong fit for anyone in an evacuation-prone area such as hurricane zones, wildfire corridors, flood plains, where leaving home on short notice is a real possibility. It's also smart for any dog owner who has ever thought "what would I do with the dog if we had to leave right now?" This bundle answers that question.

Guardian Go 4-Person Home Emergency Survival Kit

Small Dog Deluxe Emergency Kit

Free Family Preparedness Planner and Pet Emergency Action Plan. Your download link appears on the order confirmation page right after checkout, so grab it before you close the page.

Evacuation orders where pets must come with you

Wildfires, hurricanes, or floods requiring rapid departure

Shelter-in-place situations where dog food and supplies run low

Any emergency where leaving your dog behind is not an option

• Store the Dog Deluxe Kit right next to your family kit. If they are in different rooms, one of them will not get grabbed in a hurry.
• The Pet First Aid Book is worth reading before an emergency rather than during one. Take twenty minutes to flip through it now.
• Check the dog food and water pouch expiration dates twice a year, at the same time you check your own kit.
• Store a jug of water beside the dog kit. Six pouches is roughly a day and a half for a small dog, and water is the one thing you cannot improvise for them.
• Tuck a copy of your dog's vaccination records and vet contact info inside the bag. Many shelters ask for proof of vaccination before allowing animals.
• The comfort items are not filler. A stressed dog is harder to manage during an evacuation, and familiar things help more than most owners expect.
• Find out your shelter's pet policy before you need it. Not all accept animals, so have a backup: a pet-friendly hotel, a friend outside the area, or a boarding facility along your route.

According to the American Pet Products Association, about 65 million U.S. households own at least one dog. Yet FEMA reports that pets are one of the most common reasons people refuse to evacuate during emergencies, putting both the owner and the animal at greater risk. In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, an estimated 250,000 pets were left behind, prompting Congress to pass the PETS Act in 2006 requiring emergency shelters to accommodate animals. Having a dedicated dog emergency kit removes the hesitation. When the supplies are already packed, the decision to leave becomes easier and faster.