Disclaimer: Diggs sent me a Revol Dog Crate and a Snooz Pad to test and write an honest review on my blog. My opinions are my own and I think this crate rules. This post contains affiliate links. The Diggs Revol Dog Crate is a product that both you and your dog will actually want to[...]
Disclaimer: We received the Burley Tail Wagon as part of a sponsorship for our bike trip. The opinions expressed in this post are entirely my own and we were in no way compensated for this review. We love our Tail Wagon and would like to see more on the road, filled with dogs! The Burley[...]
This post contains affiliate links and is sponsored by Hugo Coffee Roasters. I carefully hand-select the brands I choose to partner with and I think Hugo Coffee Roasters rules. All opinions are my own. I wasn’t really much of a coffee drinker until fairly recently. I don’t[...]
A coffee review? Don’t worry, you’re in the right place. Grounds & Hounds isn’t just any coffee, it’s coffee for dogs. Um. Coffee is poisonous for dogs, Jen. I know, I know. Stick with me. Grounds & Hounds is an online coffee retailer that supports animal rescue programs[...]
This post contains affiliate links. When you click on a link and make a purchase, I receive a small commission. We have camped so many nights in our tent, that sometimes it feels more comfortable than our own bed. Our gear is always ready to go at a moment’s notice for any last-minute[...]
Undoubtedly, one of the most common questions we get from readers is our opinion on the best dog bike trailer on the market. There are several to choose from to suit different needs with varying price ranges and qualities. However… There are just a few brands that make quality dog[...]
(Updated: April 2019. After completing our South America tour and touring in the PNW of the USA and moving to Spain, we felt it was important to update this post with new apps. We often get questions about specific apps and our intention is to cover applications that are useful for[...]
In this Maps Me review, I will cover the main features of this free app, why offline downloaded maps are essential for adventurers, and discuss some of the latest integrations the app has included as functionality. Maps Me is quickly becoming the go-to offline app / maps app for travel[...]
We have so many travel dog bowls. I have one permanently attached to my backpack. One that lives in the car. Another that lives in our van. We have a few that we keep in the dogs’ travel bin. Sometimes, I’ll attach one to my purse if we’re out for a long walk in the city on a hot[...]
I was all set to start designing my perfect hands free dog leash. It would have an adjustable waist clip so that I could use it for walking and running. I could also easily attach my dog to an object if I needed two hands to do something. It would have a sliding adjustment in case we[...]
After Sora’s third round of cancer, a friend who works in the marijuana and CBD industry reached out to me and suggested that we look into CBD oil for Sora. Intrigued, I hit the Google for research, eventually coming across HempMy Pet CBD oil products. Based on the recommendation from my[...]
Throughout our two-year cycle tour, I struggled with finding handlebar tape that eliminated the pain that came with 50km daily rides towing 70lbs. On rough roads, especially, my wrists would ache and feel stiff. I tried to change positions regularly on the handlebars, but I didn’t feel[...]
Carlito the Carrito (little Carl the little Cart in Español), as Sora fondly refers to her Burley D Lite, has certainly proved its value during the 15 months we cycled from Patagonia to Medellín, Colombia (here is a Google Map of our route). We traveled over every surface imaginable:[...]
When you’re traveling with a dog, you always should take time to plan ahead. Just like with humans, planning ensures a comfortable journey for both you and your pup. What you need to bring really depends on the length of your trip and for this article, we are assuming a trip length of a[...]
This post is written in partnership with Travel Oregon, Oregon Wine Country, and Eugene Cascades Coast. To read about our entire journey check out our blog posts leg-by-leg: Portland to Champoeg, Willamette Valley, and Cascading Rivers Scenic Bikeways I’m not sure how Dave managed[...]
As we’ve cycled over 10,000km in the last two years, there is one simple rule we have for all our gear: durability. We can’t afford to waste time, money, and energy replacing or repairing our gear. Not to mention finding suitable parts or gear on the road in the developing world can[...]
