Dog Strollers

Measure your dog’s weight, length (nose to base of tail), and height (ground to top of shoulder) and pick a stroller with a load capacity at or above your dog’s weight plus any cargo; also ensure internal dimensions comfortably fit your dog so they can turn and lie down

Look for a sturdy frame, reliable wheel suspension and brakes, a secure leash attachment or harness anchor, good ventilation and weather protection (mesh panels and canopy), and a padded, washable interior for comfort and hygiene

Yes: single- and double-compartment strollers for one or multiple pets, lightweight/umbrella strollers for travel, and all-terrain or jogging strollers with larger air-filled or foam-filled tires and suspension for uneven surfaces

Remove and machine-wash any removable fabric per the manufacturer’s instructions, wipe frame and wheels with mild soap and water, check and lubricate moving parts occasionally, and store dry to prevent mold and rust

Yes—strollers can help injured, elderly, or brachycephalic dogs get fresh air and outings without excessive exertion; consult your veterinarian for medical suitability and ensure the stroller provides proper support and easy access

Check the folded dimensions, whether it folds one-handed, the stroller’s weight if you’ll carry it, and whether it fits in your vehicle trunk or storage space; some models have compact fold mechanisms and carry handles for travel convenience