It is a well-known fact that humans have technically longer lives than their pets, and most owners would do everything to make their pets’ lives worthwhile despite of their shorter lifespans. After all, our pets are more than assets and properties, they are part of the family. We take care of them when they are sick; we provide food on their plates -- their food bowls, rather; and we bond with them everyday through play and casual walks in the neighborhood.
However, life sometimes have unexpected turns that may strike us all by surprise, including our deaths. While humans often outlive their pets by decades, there are still occurences when these life’s unfortunate events happen. In short, your pet might outlives you too. …show more content…
It is important to know someone that can provide your animal’s need in case something happens to you. Talk to everyone -- including your veterinarian, family members and other people whom you seem to trust, and even an animal welfare group in your area. After finding the right person, you need to reach an agreement with that person and put those commitments in writing. On the other hand, you should also consider another alternatative caregiver, in case your primary replacement has to travel somewhere that doesn’t allow pets.
* Specify your other wishes for your pet. Aside from determining your replacement caretaker, you should also set aside money for your pet’s expenses, and ensure that it will be properly handled by your replacement. Even your special requests should be heeded, such as the specific pet food for your pet, and the daily routines that you usually do together with your pet.
Not a luxury, but a …show more content…
While some people may perceive these excessive treatment to her pets as a sort of vanity, Passetti doesn’t think so. She said, “I put a lot into my pets. I want this same kind of care for my pets if something happens to