GET A FREE QUOTE & MOVING GUIDE IN LESS THAN 30 SECONDS
GET A FREE QUOTE & MOVING GUIDE IN LESS THAN 30 SECONDS
Just fill out the form to view your quote, and we'll send this useful how-to book right to your inbox!
Couples who are thinking about moving in together are considering how their animals get along.
Pet owners interested in packing up and moving in with their significant other might want to consider how their pets get along with each other first.
A recent Associated Press article proved that introducing new pets for a couple can be stressful. An Atlanta couple moved in with each other after being wed and quickly found out their pets constantly bumped heads.
The couple merged three cats together and has had trouble ever since. According to Dr. Chessie Green, head of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association, introducing pets after moving takes time, patience, medication for the pet or the help of an animal trainer or behaviorist.
"It goes pretty well for probably eight out of 10 of my clients who blend their families," she said. "Most people don't consider their pets before moving in. Sometimes people are forced to find them new homes because they don't get along or somebody is allergic."
According to the Humane Society of the United States, there are approximately 86.4 million domestic cats in the United States, which shows merging animals might come up often.
Related News
Relocation News
- Best places to set up pitch a tent in Illinois
- Reel one in: Best places in Virginia to have a fishing outing
- Fun in Texas: Best activities while in Dallas
- Hit the trail: Fun biking areas in southern Michigan
- Rod and reel: Top destinations to fish along Lake Erie
- Fun on the lake: Cleveland-area attractions
- Fun and free: Best easy summer activities in San Diego
- Camp under the stars: Best campgrounds in the Centennial State
- Best tennis courts locations in Boston