Whole Household Bundle

• Three complete home emergency kits, one for your family of four, one for your dog, one for your cat
• The most complete bundle we offer
• Covers food, water, first aid, and comfort for humans, dogs, and cats
• Save 10% off all three 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 the household that refuses to leave anyone behind and has both a dog and a cat to prove it.

It's a strong fit for families of four with multiple pets who want one complete solution that covers every emergency scenario without having to piece together supplies from multiple orders.

It's also for the person who has been putting off emergency preparedness because figuring out what everyone needs felt overwhelming.

This bundle solves that problem in one decision.

Guardian Go 4-Person Home Emergency Survival Kit

Small Dog Deluxe Emergency Kit

Cat 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 every pet comes with you, no exceptions

Shelter-in-place situations where food and supplies for the whole household need to last

Wildfires, hurricanes, floods, or severe storms affecting multi-pet households

Families who want one complete set of home emergency survival kits that covers every scenario without gaps

Any emergency where the answer to "what about the dog and the cat?" is already handled

• Store all three kits together so grabbing one means grabbing all of them. A garage shelf or mudroom works well: accessible, organized, and close to your exit.
• Both animals will be unsettled. Familiar food and their own comfort items help more than most owners expect, for them and for you.
• Practice the full household run once. Load the kits, leash the dog, crate the cat, everyone in the car. It will feel chaotic the first time, which is exactly why you do it before it counts.
• Keep vaccination records for both pets in waterproof sleeves inside their own kits. Most pet-friendly hotels and shelters ask for current proof for every animal.
• Dogs and cats behave differently under stress. The dog will take its cue from you. The cat will hide, so learn the favorite hiding spots now rather than searching under every bed with the clock running.
• Store a jug of water beside the pet kits. Six pouches each is roughly a day and a half for a small dog and about three days for a cat.
• Check all three kits twice a year, on the same schedule. One reminder covers everything.
• Use the Pet Emergency Action Plan to write down both animals' vet contacts, medications, microchip numbers, and feeding schedules. If someone else has to care for them, that information needs to be somewhere they can find it.

Two animals, two different problems

A multi-pet household is not simply twice the work. It is two different jobs at the same time.

The dog needs to be leashed and loaded, which is fast if you have practised it and slow if you have not. The cat needs to be found, caught, and crated, and a cat who senses something is happening will already be somewhere you cannot reach. Doing both while also getting the people out is the part nobody plans for.

Ready.gov, FEMA's preparedness campaign, recommends dedicated supplies for every animal in the household rather than a single shared kit. This bundle does that, so the supplies question is settled. The rest is knowing where the cat hides.