Choosing a Pet Identification Tag for Your Hare Indian Dog

Picking a pet identification tag for your Hare Indian Dog is like buying an insurance policy – you do so with the hopes that you’re never going to use it. The “possible price” of not having a pet ID tag is more expensive than the “actual price” of buying the pet tag itself.

The type of pet ID tag that you buy is vital, so take five minutes or so to consider it. Whimsically choosing a collar tag because it’s inexpensive or trendy often ends up being a regret, long-term.

Think about the following prior to buying any pet identification tag for your Hare Indian Dog:
1.What is the level of risk to your Hare Indian Dog?
Missing Hare Indian Dogs are definitely common – we’ve all seen “Lost Hare Indian Dog!” signs plastered around town, or dead Hare Indian Dogs lying by the edge of the road. If your Hare Indian Dog is a master at tunneling under your fence, or can’t help chasing a smell, or youthful and energetic, or is not well trained, the chance of a lost Hare Indian Dog is high.

But losing your Hare Indian Dog isn’t the only concern.

Sometimes Hare Indian Dogs are stolen. A pet thief may steal Rover or Fido hoping to get a reward for its return, or to use in pit battles (even small or gentle dogs are at risk – they can be used as “bait”), or for use in religious rituals.

And what is the danger to your Hare Indian Dog if something were to happen to you, the owner?

If you’re a senior adult with a Hare Indian Dog, especially if you live alone or are in poor health, there’s a high chance that at some point someone else may need to care for your Hare Indian Dog, perhaps with short notice. And anyone can be struck by disaster or tragedy which renders you incapable of caring for your Hare Indian Dog.

In this instance, will your Hare Indian Dog’s temporary or new caretaker know that Spot hates cats, or requires medicine, or even whether or not Max is housetrained? A pet ID tag that contains more than your phone number and name would be very beneficial.

2.What amount of danger are you comfortable with?
Some Hare Indian Dogs are just more important to their owners, and the chance of losing that particular animal warrants a specific, more expensive type of pet identification tag. Risk is proportional to value.

Keep in mind that there are multiple ways to determine the value of your Hare Indian Dog. It may be financial (e.g., a purebred Hare Indian Dog) or occupational (e.g., a guide dog).

However for most Hare Indian Dog owners, the companionship attachment they have to their Hare Indian Dog determines its value. For many owners, Hare Indian Dogs are family, dearly loved and impossible to replace.

3.Based on your answers to the two previous questions, what do you require of a pet identification tag?

Pet identification tags come in various shapes, sizes and materials and can contain varying amounts of info. Some have logos or artwork, too. Most pet identification tags are meant to be hung from a collar.

At a minimum, a pet identification tag should contain the name, address and phone number of the Hare Indian Dog’s owner in a legible, durable format. Plastic tags are light but easily chewed. Stainless steel tags don’t rust or fade and are durable. These customary kinds of tags can bought from any veterinarian or pet store. They’re economical but the amount of information they hold is limited to the size of the tag.

Fortunately, you have many more options for pet ID tags for your Hare Indian Dog these days, such as tattooing, microchipping, digital display tags, voice recorded pet id tags, and pet registry websites.

One of the newer entries in the pet identification market is the high-tech USB drive that hangs off your Hare Indian Dog’s collar (or is attached to their cage) and which holds 64MB of data (including comprehensive diet and medical information). The small USB drive is encased in a sturdy polymer case and can be plugged into any computer, where it is automatically updated and easy to print sections for sharing with your animal doctor or pet sitter. There also exist bluetooth trackers, but their range is limited, due to bluetooth technological limits.

Don’t forget to check out these other articles about Hare Indian Dogs

Was this post helpful? If so, please take a minute to Tweet and Share below on Facebook. I would also love to know your thoughts so leave me a comment 🙂