Are your pets insured?

Today, May 8th, is National Animal Disaster Preparedness Day, as recognized by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. This day serves as an important reminder to consider the safety and well-being of our beloved pets during emergencies.

In any disaster situation, our animals depend entirely on us, making it essential that our emergency plans include them.

There are many important reasons to prepare for your pets’ safety. Given the potential dangers our pets can face, from wildlife encounters (Michigan reports around 60 animal rabies cases annually, with bats being responsible for approximately 90% of these) to accidents and illnesses, ensuring their protection is crucial. It’s also worth noting the significant costs associated with unexpected veterinary care, such as surgery to remove a foreign object, which can range from $2,000 to $10,000 or more.

For those involved in Michigan’s animal farming industry, where livestock insurance plays a key role in protecting against unexpected events, the principle of safeguarding animals is well-understood. Similarly, for pet owners, considering how to protect our companions from various risks, including poisonous plants common in Michigan like Azaleas and Lilies, is paramount.

Let’s use this important day to reflect on how we can better prepare for the unexpected and ensure the safety of our cherished pets. Numerous resources are available to guide us in effective disaster preparedness for our animals.

Have you considered if your pets are insured? Today is a good day to think about how we can better prepare for the unexpected to keep our cherished pets safe. Many resources are available to help us learn how to do this effectively.

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During their weekly visits to a Philadelphia-area rehab hospital, 2-Legged Dogs Cyrus, Lucky, and Deuce show what's possible.

How These 2-Legged Dogs Inspire Humans Learning to Live With Amputations

Daily Paws | By Austin Cannon | August 22, 2023 | 2-Legged Dogs | Pet Insurance | Shield Insurance Blog

During their weekly visits to a Philadelphia-area rehab hospital, 2-Legged Dogs Cyrus, Lucky, and Deuce show what’s possible.

Domenick Scudera visits the Bryn Mawr Rehab Hospital almost every week. He’s done so since 2010, bringing along one of his three dogs, each of whom is a therapy dog

Animal-assisted therapy is nothing new, but the hospital is home to the Amputee Treatment and Rehabilitation Program—and each of Scudera’s dogs only has two legs. With Scudera’s help, Cyrus, Lucky, and Deuce have lived fun, loving lives, showing what’s possible to the humans they visit. 

“It’s wonderful, and it’s almost always the same,” Scudera tells Daily Paws. “People will say the same thing. They’ll say, ‘If he can do it, I can do it.’ They say that to me all the time.”

2-Legged Dogs provide comfort

Like some of the patients they visit, Lucky, with only front legs, and Deuce, who only has legs on his right side, endured horrific accidents that led to invasive surgeries. (Cyrus, the trio’s elder statesman, has only back legs.) Years later, they’re providing comfort and inspiration.  

Kathleen Liebsch, an occupational therapist at Bryn Mawr, once witnessed Deuce visit her patient who’d lost a leg and an arm on the same side. He identified with the small brown dog who walks unassisted without legs on his left side.

“I’m working towards that, too,” he told Liebsch. 

“It was pretty inspiring,” she remembers.

The Trio of 2-Legged Dogs

About 12 years ago, Scudera, a theater professor at Ursinus College outside Philadelphia, owned Festus, a three-legged dog. He was also a therapy dog, visiting patients at Bryn Mawr and the Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. 

As Festus aged, Scudera began looking for another dog. This pup would also be trained as a therapy dog, and Scudera was searching for one who didn’t have four legs because he knew how much it meant to patients to see disabled dogs living healthy lives. 

He saw scruffy Cyrus online after the small terrier mix had been abandoned at an animal shelter. Soon, Scudera flew to California to adopt the little guy. 

Now Scudera is easily identified as the foremost two-legged dog dad. Lucky, who’s roughly 8, came from Egypt. A local named Marwa Elgebaly found him on a Cairo street after he was likely hit by a car. Deuce, about 5, was found in a Kentucky ditch with his left legs broken and infected. (X-rays revealed shrapnel, so he may have been shot, though Scudera will never know the true cause of his injuries.) 

Read the full story here!


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Pawsome Tales: Cat-egorical Book Titles That'll Make You LOL!

Pawsome Tales: Cat-egorical Book Titles That’ll Make You LOL 😹

SunnySkyz | September 23, 2023 | Cat | Shield Insurance Agency Blog | Pet Insurance

People Are Sharing Hilarious Book Titles If Their Cat Wrote A Book About Its Life

Cats have a way of leaving us in stitches with their playful antics and quirky personalities. So, when the question was posed, “If your cat could write a book about its life, what would the title be?” feline owners delivered.

People from all walks of life shared their personal feline-inspired book titles, and the results were nothing short of purr-fectly hilarious, creative and adorable.

1. Why Won’t They Feed Me Until I Literally Explode: A Tale of Bitter Injustice

2. To Kill a Mockingbird: The Longings of an Indoor Kitty

3. Between Two Naps

4. My Life with an Inferior Species: The Feline Dilemma

5. Cold Nosies and Warm Toesies: One Cat’s Journey From Puddles to Cuddles.

6. The Great Tuna Shortage of 2023

7. This F****ng Dog. Memoirs of Living with a Rat Terrier.

8. I Only Vomit On Carpet

9. The Foolishness of Humans and their System of Private Property

10. How to Train your Hooman

11. Tales from the Litterbox – The Sands of Time

12. Pspspsps

13. 3,467 Days in Captivity: A Cat’s Tale of Struggle

14. They Hate It When I Do This – by Petunia

15. They Won’t Let Me Outside

So, if your feline friend could write a book, what would its title be?

Visit the full story with some cute pics…


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Golden Retrievers Have Been The Mayor Of This Town For Over A Decade

Incredible! These Golden Retrievers Have Been the Ultimate Mayors of This Town for 10+ Years!

SunnySkyz | October 2, 2023 | Golden Retrievers | Shield Insurance Blog | Pet Insurance

Golden Retrievers Have Been The Mayor Of This Town For Over A Decade

For the last decade, a small town in Southern California’s mountains has seen three generations of golden retrievers serve as mayors.

Meet Mayor Max III – whose full name is Maximus Mighty-Dog Mueller III.

It all started when Phyllis Mueller and her husband moved to Idyllwild, California in 2011. Since Idyllwild is an unincorporated town, it had no mayor or elected officials. Soon after their arrival, the town’s animal rescue center, Animal Rescue Friends, announced that it would be holding Idyllwild’s first-ever election.

Mueller, who has been a golden retriever owner since 1984, saw the timing as divine. She was sure if anything on this Earth could achieve world peace, it was a golden retriever.

The town’s first mayoral election drew 14 dogs and two cat contenders. Mueller campaigned hard for Max I, who won the election by a landslide.

Although the election initially aimed to serve as a lighthearted fundraiser for the animal rescue center, Mueller and her husband chose to approach their dog’s tenure in office with a serious commitment to doing some good.

“This is an opportunity to be the real mayor of Idyllwild and do the real job, but without politics,” Mueller told The Washington Post. “He loves everybody unconditionally. It’s nonpartisan; it’s nonpolitical. I’m going with it.”

Mayor Max I quickly became a local celebrity, making appearances at weddings, schools, hospitals, birthday parties and nursing homes. He had a unique charm, connecting with people through eye contact, handshakes, and a charismatic tail wag.

Unfortunately, he passed away from cancer in 2013, and Max II took over.

Max II’s term also ended due to health issues, but the impact of the mayoral role became evident during his passing. Messages poured in from around the world, with people crediting him with helping them through difficult times, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Inspired by the outpouring of support, Mueller and Warren decided to find a successor, leading them to Mayor Max III.

Mueller’s four golden retrievers play various roles on Mayor Max’s “staff,” serving as deputy co-mayors, security detail, and even the vice mayor.

And since they all dress the part, Mueller has had to buy a lot of ties – which they all have a habit of chewing.

“He ate three of them during his first month in office,” she said of Mayor Max III.

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Hairless Animals Are Barely Recognizable - Shield Insurance Blog

Hairless Animals That Are Barely Recognizable

BoredPanda.com | Hairless Animals | Pet Insurance | Start a Quote Today!

Humans are not the only ones who suffer from hair loss. Whether caused by disease or old age, this condition can affect our animal friends, too.

Hair loss from the head or body is technically called alopecia. It can have many different causes, such as natural processes (seasonality or aging), biological dysfunctions (vitamin or mineral imbalance), genetic mutations, diseases or parasitic infestations. Some dogs, cats, rats and guinea pigs were even bred to be hairless by humans.

Luckily, the weird animals from our list below don’t seem to mind their hair, fur or feather loss. What do you think – are these hairless animals still just as cute as with their furs and feathers?

Hairless Rabbit

These 15 Animals Without Hair Are Barely Recognizable
These 15 Animals Without Hair Are Barely Recognizable

This cute bunny was born in 2009 and he instantly became an Internet sensation for being bald. Fortunately, after three months he grew his first coat and turned out to be as normal as his fluffy siblings. (Source: teddytassen.se)

Hairless Animals: Bear

These 15 Animals Without Hair Are Barely Recognizable
These 15 Animals Without Hair Are Barely Recognizable

Dolores the bear is among other female bears that were affected by sudden hair loss at a zoo in Leipzig, Germany. Some experts believe this was caused by a genetic defect, though the animals do not seem to be suffering from any other afflictions. (Source: Daily Mail)

Hairless Hedgehog

These 15 Animals Without Hair Are Barely Recognizable
These 15 Animals Without Hair Are Barely Recognizable

Meet Betty, the cute bald hedgehog-ette from Foxy Lodge rescue center, UK. She is a healthy and absolutely fine critter apart from being bald, the cause of which is unknown. (Source: greatyarmouthmercury.co.uk)

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A dog recently found over 150 golf discs in the area.

Local Dog Finds Over 150 Golf Discs, Raises Money For Shelter And Park

SunnySkyz | June 27, 2023 | Golf Discs | Pet Insurance | Meet the Agents of Shield Insurance

A dog in Moundsville, West Virginia, has captured the attention and admiration of the community by single-handedly finding over 150 lost golf discs at a popular park.

Unclaimed discs will be on sale, with proceeds going to the park.

Daisy is a four-year-old Labrador Retriever who loves going on walks with her owner, Kelly Mason, at Grand Vue Park.

Every day, they walk about five miles through the park. Sometimes, Daisy goes on her own adventure and returns with a souvenir.

“Daisy, my yellow Labrador retriever has a nose for finding discs,” Mason told WTRF. “We will be walking through the park and her nose will go up. She can smell ’em, and she just goes off. She could go off 30 yards through the multiflorosa, the high weeds. And here she comes with a disc.”

Since she found her first disc about three years ago, Daisy has retrieved 155 of them with no plans of stopping anytime soon.

The park recently teamed up with Mason to create a program called “Daisy’s Discs”.

“Normally when park staff finds them or when our park guests find them, all of them are turned into the into the barn area,” says Ben Bolock, the assistant general manager at Grand Vue Park. “Some discs that have names on them, we call them, and people are able to come and pick them up. During that time, they can make a donation to Daisy’s Discs and that that money will fund the Marshall County Animal Rescue League. If discs are found and there’s no name on them and we’ve had them for a long period of time, and nobody has claimed them, the park will sell them for a very low amount and that money will go back into the disc golf course.”

Watch the good news video below from WTRF Chanel 7

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These Breeds Were Named ‘America’s Most Spoiled Dogs’ in a New Poll

These Breeds Were Named ‘America’s Most Spoiled Dogs’ in a New Poll

Good News Network | May 14, 2023 | Spoiled Dogs | Pet Insurance | Start A Quote Today!

Do you own an Australian Shepard, Border Collie, or Corgi? According to a new poll, you might just own America’s most spoiled dog.

A full sixty percent of the 2,000 dog owners surveyed swear that they own the “world’s most spoiled dog”. One common link: two-thirds of them are talking about a herding dog, like the three named above.

2nd Most Spoiled Dogs

Non-sporting dogs like Bulldogs, Boston Terriers, and Shiba Inus came in second place for the nation’s most luxuriated breeds, earning 64% of the vote. In third place, 59% are terrier breeds like Russell terriers, Scottish Terriers, and Staffordshire Terriers.

Similarly, 79% of herding dog owners claimed their dogs live like royalty at home. An overwhelming majority (96%) said they spoil their pets in a wide variety of ways and 37% treat their dogs so well, they’d take the chance to switch bodies with their pups for a day if they could.

When asked what they would do for that day, respondents said they’d play all day long (47%), sleep in until noon (42%), and sleep where they usually wouldn’t be allowed to (37%).

People’s penchant for giving their dogs a life of luxury can be explained by four in five who treat and talk to their dogs as if they were humans. Many speak to them as if they were children (32%), and others speak as if they were babies or adults (18% for each). Many dogs get treated to meals being prepared by hand in the kitchen.

Commissioned by Solid Gold and conducted by OnePoll, the random double-opt-in survey found two-thirds of terrier owners love giving their dogs extra treats throughout the day, while 29% of toy breed owners love to serve their pups the finest bottled or filtered water in their bowl.

A third of women (32%) admit they likely treat their dogs more luxuriously than themselves, and another third treat them better than their kids and significant others (16%).

Read more about Spoiled dogs…


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How to pick the right pet insurance for your pet

How to pick the right pet insurance for your pet

Shield Insurance Agency Blog | May 10 2023 | Pet Insurance | Start a Quote today!

As pet owners, we all want to ensure that our furry friends are healthy and happy. However, accidents and illnesses can happen, and veterinary bills can quickly add up. This is where pet insurance comes in. Pet insurance can help cover the cost of unexpected veterinary expenses, giving you peace of mind and ensuring that your pet receives the care they need. In this blog post, we will discuss the different types of pet insurance and how to pick the right insurance for your pet.

There are several types of pet insurance available, each with its own benefits and drawbacks. Here are the most common types of pet insurance:

1. Accident-Only Insurance: This type of insurance covers your pet in the event of an accident, such as a broken bone or a bite wound. It does not cover illnesses or routine care.

2. Time-Limited Insurance: This type of insurance covers your pet for a set period, usually 12 months, for both accidents and illnesses. After the policy expires, any conditions that your pet developed during that time will no longer be covered.

3. Maximum Benefit Insurance: This type of insurance covers your pet up to a certain amount, usually between $5,000 and $15,000. Once that limit is reached, the policy will no longer cover any further expenses.

4. Lifetime Insurance: This type of insurance covers your pet for its entire life, as long as you continue to pay the premiums. It usually has a higher premium than other types of insurance but provides the most comprehensive coverage.

Now that you know the different types of pet insurance, how do you pick the right one for your pet? Here are some factors to consider:

1. Your Pet’s Age and Breed: Some breeds are more prone to certain health conditions than others. For example, bulldogs are prone to respiratory problems, while German Shepherds are prone to hip dysplasia. If you have a purebred dog, it’s a good idea to research their breed’s common health issues and choose a policy that covers those conditions. Additionally, some policies may have age restrictions, so make sure to check if your pet is eligible.

2. Your Budget: Pet insurance premiums can vary widely depending on the type of policy and the coverage level. Consider how much you can afford to pay each month and how much you’re willing to pay out of pocket for veterinary expenses.

3. Coverage Limits: Make sure to read the policy carefully and understand what is covered and what is not. Some policies may have exclusions for pre-existing conditions or certain treatments. Additionally, some policies may have annual or lifetime coverage limits, so make sure to choose a policy that provides enough coverage for your pet’s needs.

4. Customer Service: When choosing a pet insurance provider, it’s important to consider their customer service. Look for a provider that has a good reputation for responding quickly to claims and providing excellent customer service.

5. Additional Benefits: Some pet insurance policies may offer additional benefits, such as coverage for alternative therapies or behavioral training. Consider whether these benefits are important to you and your pet.

If you’re looking for pet insurance, consider contacting Shield Insurance at (616) 896-4600. Shield Insurance offers a variety of pet insurance policies to fit your needs and budget. Their policies cover accidents, illnesses, and routine care. Additionally, Shield Insurance has a reputation for excellent customer service and quick claims processing.

In conclusion, pet insurance can provide peace of mind and financial protection for unexpected veterinary expenses. When choosing a policy, consider your pet’s age and breed, your budget, coverage limits, customer service, and additional benefits. Contact Shield Insurance at (616) 896-4600 to learn more about their pet insurance policies and find the right coverage for your furry friend.


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Tips for Road Trips with a Dog

Tips for Road Trips with a Dog

Nationwide Blog | September 13, 2022 | Road Trips | Pet Insurance | Start a Quote Today!

If you’ve ever considered bringing your dog on vacation, you probably know that flying with a pet can be difficult due to airline restrictions. When you hit the road with your pup by your side, you have much more flexibility and freedom for the furriest member of your family on the way to your final destination.

But it can take quite a bit of planning to keep your dog happy and safe in your car. Here are some tips for planning a dog-friendly vacation.

Understanding dog essentials for road trips

There are a few important items you’ll want to keep handy with your dog on board: [1]

  • Food, water, snacks, and pet bowls to keep your pup happy, fed, and hydrated
  • A blanket or pet bed that smells like home to keep your dog feeling cozy and comfortable throughout the vacation
  • A favorite toy or chewy to help your buddy stay entertained and free from stress
  • Medications, which can be prescribed by a veterinarian for your dog if they have anxiety in the car
  • Collars and leashes that you might need for any walks or hikes— you may need a variety if you’re working on leash training
  • Potty bags for when duty calls
  • Anything else? You know your dog best. Think of what you or your pet might be happy to have once you’re down the road.

Preparing your car for long road trips with your dog

Once you’ve packed everything on your pet travel checklist, you’ll want to make sure your car is dog-ready. There are several precautions to take in keeping your pup and car safe throughout the drive:

  • Consider crates, dog car barriers, or seat belt harnesses, which may be required in certain jurisdictions
  • Protect your car with seat covers
  • Have water readily available

Have a plan for when you have to leave your car during road trips

You’ll probably need to leave your car to get food or use the restroom. Have a plan in place for your dog during that time, whether it’s having other family members on the trip take turns keeping watch or identifying dog-friendly locations where you can keep your pup by your side.

Avoid leaving your dog in the car for extended periods unattended, particularly during the summer. Doing so can subject your dog to extreme temperatures, causing serious harm. [2]

Go on practice drives before you leave

Get your pup acclimated to spending an extended period of time in the car by going on practice drives.

Plan for stops to go on hikes and take walks

Do your research ahead of time to find dog-friendly places to stop for hikes and walks with your pup. Reviews and posted user-posted photos can help you decide which places will work best for you and your furry companion. [3]

Stop at a pet-friendly hotel for the night

If you’re wondering where to stay throughout your vacation, there are some safe, reliable pet-friendly hotel chains that can usually accommodate your pooch. Just make sure you take note of each location’s pet rules and policies before booking a reservation: [1]

  • Best Western
  • Choice Hotels
  • Extended Stay America
  • Four Seasons
  • Hampton Inn
  • Home 2 Suites by Hilton
  • Kimpton Hotels
  • Marriott
  • DoubleTree by Hilton
  • Motel 6
  • The Peninsula Hotels
  • Red Roof Inn
  • The Ritz-Carlton
  • Staypineapple
  • Westin

Now that you have everything you need to take your dog on the road, learn how you can get pet insurance to protect in case of accidents, injuries, and more.

Sources:

[1] “Pet-Friendly Hotels in the United States,” akc.org/expert-advice/home-living/a-guide-to-pet-friendly-hotel-chains-in-the-united-states (Accessed June 30, 2022).

[2] “How to Dog Proof Your Car,” blog.nationwide.com/dog-proofing-car (Accessed June 30, 2022).

[3] “Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in the United States,” https://www.bringfido.com/attraction/trails/region/united_states (Accessed June 30, 2022).

Disclaimer: The information included here is designed for informational purposes only. It is not legal, tax, financial, or any other sort of advice, nor is it a substitute for such advice. The information may not apply to your specific situation. We have tried to make sure the information is accurate, but it could be outdated or even inaccurate in parts. It is the reader’s responsibility to comply with any applicable local, state, or federal regulations. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company, its affiliates, and their employees make no warranties about the information nor guarantee of results, and they assume no liability in connection with the information provided. Nationwide and the Nationwide N and Eagle are service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. © 2022 Nationwide and Shield Insurance


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How to Move Your Pets into a New Home

How to Move Your Pets into a New Home

Nationwide | February 22, 2023 | Pets | Pet Insurance | Start A Quote Today!

Moving is stressful in itself, but it can get overwhelming if you factor in planning for your pets to make the big transition. However, you can take several steps to ensure the move goes as smoothly as possible for you and your pet. A well-laid-out plan will help you worry less during the stress of packing and relocating your household, making a move a happier and easier transition for everyone.

Why moving is stressful for pets

From a pet’s point of view, their current home is more than just their home – it’s their territory. When everything familiar to your pet gets packed up and hauled away, they can often experience significant distress. No matter how much your move will improve your pet’s life, they can’t understand why everything is being upended. For this reason, pet owners need to be sensitive to the needs of their pets during moves. [1]

Tips for moving with pets

Check out the tips below for a safer and simpler move with your animal pal.

1. Ensure that your new home or a new city is pet-friendly.

It’s a good idea to walk the neighborhood of your new home to determine whether the area is safe for your pets. Also, consider the amount of square footage your pet needs. Cats typically need more vertical space and less outside space than dogs, while dogs need space to run around and go to the bathroom outside. [2]

2. Chat with your vet.

Your veterinarian is an excellent resource for questions about reducing your pet’s anxiety levels during the move. If you’re moving out of state, it’s a good idea to visit your vet a few weeks before leaving so you can get vet recommendations, copies of your pet’s medical files, and ensure your pet is up to date on all vaccines and medication. [3]

3. Familiarize your pets with packing supplies and boxes.

Most pets aren’t big fans of change. To help ease the anxiety of moving, bring in moving boxes early and keep your animal pals in a familiar room that you plan to pack up last. [2]

4. Maintain a routine leading up to the move.

Pets are creatures of habit. To keep your pet’s stress levels down in the weeks leading up to moving, stick to the same feeding schedule, stick to regular walks or playtimes, and give them a little extra love. [3]

5. On a moving day, keep your pets in a secure and secluded space.

During the move, doors will be left open, and people will be going in and out. To keep your pet secure, place them in a kennel in a quiet part of the house or a separate closed room so they don’t run away due to fear and confusion. [3]

6. Introduce your pet to the crate.

If your pet doesn’t have much experience with a crate or carrier, get them comfortable with it before the move. First, place their food in the open crate and then shut the crate’s door during mealtime. Anything you can do to help your pet foster a positive association with the crate will save stress for both of you on a moving day. [1]

7. Pack a pet travel bag.

Reduce stress further by having all your pet’s necessities packed and easily accessible. This includes water bowls, favorite toys, a blanket, food, treats, kitty litter, and more. Don’t forget a roll of paper towels and disposable plastic bags to help with unexpected cleanups. [3]

8. Pet-proof your new home.

It’s a good idea to pet-proof your new home before introducing your pet to the house. Make sure to tuck away electrical cords, plug up nooks and close off crawl spaces where your pet could get stuck, ensure that all windows have secure screens, and secure or remove any poisonous houseplants. [2]

9. Gradually introduce your pet to the new home.

When you finally arrive at your new home, allow your pet to adjust to one new room, including their favorite toys, treats, water, and food bowls. When they seem comfortable, introduce them to other rooms in the house while keeping some doors shut. With patience, your pet will feel at home in no time. [2]

Once you arrive at your new home safely with your beloved pet, ensure you are protected with pet and home insurance.

Sources:

[1] “Guide to Moving with Household Pets: Safely Relocating your Furry, Feathered, and Scaly Friends,” Joe Robison, movebuddha.com/blog/moving-with-pets (Feb. 16, 2022).

[2] “Moving with your Pet,” aspca.org/pet-care/general-pet-care/moving-your-pet (accessed Jan. 12, 2023).

[3] “11 Tips For Moving With Pets: The Ultimate Guide,” einsteinmoving.com/moving-with-pets-tips-tricks (accessed Jan. 12, 2023).

Disclaimer:

The information included here is designed for informational purposes only. It is not legal, tax, financial or any other sort of advice, nor is it a substitute for such advice. The information may not apply to your specific situation. We have tried to make sure the information is accurate, but it could be outdated or even inaccurate in parts. It is the reader’s responsibility to comply with any applicable local, state, or federal regulations. Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company, its affiliates, and their employees make no warranties about the information nor guarantee of results, and they assume no liability in connection with the information provided. Nationwide and Shield Insurance Agency


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