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Pet Emergency Supplies

Pets depend on you completely in a disaster. Ready.gov recommends a kit for each pet with food, water, medicine, records and a way to carry them safely.

Updated November 1, 2026

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72 HoursTop Pick

Pet First Aid Kit

Supplies made for treating pet injuries on the go.

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72 Hours

Pet Emergency Go Bag

A ready kit with bowls, waste bags and pet essentials.

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2 Weeks

Airtight Pet Food Storage Container

Keeps kibble fresh and pest free for weeks.

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90 Days

Long Shelf Life Emergency Pet Food

Food for pets that stores for years.

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72 Hours

Collapsible Pet Bowls

Light, packable bowls for food and water.

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72 Hours

Airline Approved Pet Carrier

Safe transport for cats and small dogs.

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2 Weeks

Large Dog Crate

Folding crate for shelters, cars and new places.

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2 WeeksPeace of Mind

GPS Pet Tracker Collar

Find your pet fast if you get separated.

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72 Hours

Reflective Leash and Harness Set

Control and visibility during evacuations.

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72 Hours

Portable Pet Water Bottle

Water on the move for long walks or evacuation.

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72 Hours

Disposable Cat Litter Boxes

Light, simple litter solution for travel and shelters.

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2 Weeks

Dog Life Jacket

Keeps dogs safe during floods and water evacuation.

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72 Hours

Cat Carrier Backpack

Hands free way to carry a cat during evacuation.

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72 Hours

Pet Medication and Records Pouch

Keep vet records and medicines together.

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What to look for

  1. Store at least two weeks of your pet's regular food.
  2. Keep vaccination records and a recent photo in your pet kit.
  3. Many shelters only accept pets in carriers, so have one ready.
Related guide

How to Build a 72 Hour Survival Kit

Three days is the official minimum almost everywhere. Here is exactly what to put in your kit.

Common questions

What should be in a pet emergency kit?

Food and water for at least several days, bowls, medicines, a leash or carrier, waste bags or litter, vaccination records, a photo of your pet and a comfort item.