I’m a service dog and English Bulldog living full-time in the Great Smoky Mountains with my mama Denise and daddy Jeffrey. No matter which fur, feathered, or exotic babies travel with you, find a veterinary clinic, including emergency and pet-friendly campgrounds, wherever you park tonight.
Temperature by temperature, what is safe and what is not, for dogs, cats and small animals alike. This is the page people send to their friends.
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Microchip number, rabies tag, shots, medications, insurance and your regular vet — on one card that opens with no signal. It stays in your own browser. We never see it.
Below is what we go by. Flat-faced dogs, cats, rabbits and birds all overheat sooner than people expect, and a camper without power heats up fast. Cut every number below by ten degrees for bulldogs, frenchies, pugs, boxers and Persian cats.
Keep me in your pocket for the next trip. No app store, no account, no updates to download — and the vet list still works even where your phone has no signal.
Fill this in once. It stays in your own browser, on your own device — nothing is uploaded, nothing is tracked, and it is never sent to this website. Denise never sees it, and neither does anyone else. It opens with no signal, which is what matters at a campground, and it is exactly what a vet asks for the moment you walk in.
Border rules change, so check the official pages below before every trip. This is what they said when we checked in October 2026, for a pet dog traveling with you by car or RV.
Traveling with a cat? Canada still wants the rabies certificate; the CDC form is for dogs only. Check the official pages: USDA: pets going to Canada, Canada’s pet food rules and CDC: bringing a dog into the U.S.
Hitting the road? See the gear we travel with, including the monitor that watches the camper temperature when I’m home alone.
I’m a service dog and English Bulldog living my best life full-time in the Great Smoky Mountains of Tennessee — rolling through every adventure in our Grand Design Reflection fifth wheel with my mama Denise and daddy Jeffrey. Home isn’t a place for us, it’s wherever we park for the night — a quiet hollow outside Gatlinburg, a bluff overlooking the ridgelines, or a gravel site by a creek.
Hi, I’m Biscuit! My humans and I use our Necto every single day in the camper, and we love it so much we convinced Necto to give one to one of YOU. That’s right — one lucky Pack member is going to win a brand-new Necto, shipped straight to your door by Necto.
Entering is easy — just join the Pack! Drop your name and email below and you’re in. One entry per email address. US residents only — we don’t know if Necto works in other countries yet, sorry international Pack!
Already in the Pack? You’re already entered — you don’t have to do a thing!
Everything on this page is something mama and daddy actually bought for life on the road with me. Tap any button to see it on Amazon.
Stories from Biscuit's life on the road, straight from the bulldog herself.
People see the vest and think I'm playing dress-up. I am not.
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Honest reviews of the gear Biscuit actually uses on the road. If we recommend it, it survived a bulldog.
How Liquified tank treatment got rid of our gray tank smell in two tankfuls, and why my nose likes it better than the blue tablets.
The little cell-connected monitor that texts mama and daddy if my nap spot gets too hot or too cold.
How a keychain remote made getting a bulldog, a leash and a bag through the camper door so much easier.
The leak alarm, water filter and softener that keep our camper water clean and our floor dry, with a video from Biscuit.
The fence that gives Biscuit her own yard at every campground. Setup, what we like, and what to know before you buy.
More road-tested reviews coming soon.
I am Biscuit, and water is serious business in a house on wheels. I drink it, mama cooks with it, and daddy keeps an eye on every hose and fitting under the camper. Blu Technology makes three things that keep our water clean and our floor dry. Here is what each one does and why we use it.
WaterStop is a leak alarm for the camper. Small sensors sit in the spots where leaks like to start, and if one of them gets wet, WaterStop shuts the water off by itself. A slow drip under a sink can ruin a floor before anybody notices. This one catches it for us, even when we are out on a hike. You can add extra sensors to cover more spots.
This is our water filter. It runs the water through four stages, and one of them is a UV light that treats the water after the filters do their job. Campground water is different at every stop, so this is how mama knows the water in my bowl is clean wherever we park.
Hard water leaves crusty spots on the faucets and the shower and builds up inside the water heater. The softener takes care of that before the water ever gets into the camper. The Smart Cap lets you recharge it without unhooking any hoses, so recharge day is quick and easy.
Every Blu Technology link on this page takes 7 percent off automatically. No code needed. Shop Blu Technology here.
Affiliate link: I may earn a commission if you buy through my link, at no extra cost to you.
What is the first thing you hook up when you pull into a new campsite?
Some links on this page are affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. We only share gear we actually use.
When mama and daddy run errands, I stay home in the camper and nap. Necto is how they know my nap spot isn’t getting too hot or too cold. It keeps an eye on the temperature for them, and if it goes outside the safe range, their phones get an alert right away. It runs on its own cell service, so it doesn’t need campground Wi-Fi or a phone plan of its own.
The part mama loves most is the price. Our Necto came with two full years of monitoring included. After that, you can keep it going for just $6.99 a month. When we shopped around, other pet monitors we looked at (like Waggle) didn’t include any free service, and their plans cost more each month. Necto gave us more for less.
Bottom line: If your pet ever stays in the camper without you, this is the one gadget we’d tell you to buy first. 5 out of 5 paws.
Some links on this page are affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. We bought Liquified ourselves and used it for months before we became partners. We only share gear we actually use.
Hi Pack, it’s Biscuit! Let’s talk about the part of camper life nobody wants to talk about: the tanks. My nose is a very important nose, so trust me on this one.
We used to use the blue tablets. The black tank was fine, but there was nothing made for the gray tank except dropping a blue tablet down the drain, and we started getting gray tank smells in the camper. And honestly? Those blue tablets had a strong, weird smell of their own that bothered me. I acted funny every time.
Then mama and daddy heard about the Liquified Gray Tank Treatment. They poured it in, filled the gray tank like normal, and did it again on the next tank. Within two tankfuls, the smell was gone. That was about 7 or 8 months ago, and we haven’t had a tank smell since. We liked it so much we switched everything over to Liquified, and later became partners with them.
Nope. It costs a little more than a jar of blue tablets, but no smells, no strong chemical stink and one happy bulldog is worth it.
Bottom line: It took our gray tank smell away in two tankfuls and kept it gone for months. My nose approves. 5 out of 5 paws.
Free shipping on orders over 49.99.
Some links on this page are affiliate links. If you buy through them, we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. We only share gear we actually use.
Mama used to juggle keys, a leash, a bag and me just to get in the door. Now she just presses the little remote on her keychain, and the door unlocks. No digging for keys, no fumbling with full hands. It’s one of those small upgrades that makes every day a little easier, and it feels more secure too.
Bottom line: A small upgrade we use every single day. 5 out of 5 paws.
I am Biscuit, and I have opinions about fences. A good fence means I get to hang out outside the camper without a leash tangling around every chair leg. A bad fence means I sit inside watching the fun. The FXW dog fence is the good kind.
If you camp with a dog, you know the problem. Campgrounds want dogs leashed or contained, and a tie-out line lasts about ten minutes before it wraps around something. We wanted a fence we could set up at each new site and take down when we roll out.
The FXW fence is a set of metal panels that pin together into whatever shape fits your site. No tools. You set the panels in position, connect them together with the stakes, and push the stakes into the ground. Mama takes about 10 minutes to set up — we use 4 sets and the step adapter.
What I like, from a bulldog’s point of view: it is sturdy enough that I cannot push it over, tall enough that I do not try to jump it, and big enough around that I can sprawl in the sun like I own the place. Dad likes that it stacks flat for travel days, and there’s a carrying case available for purchase if you want one — it keeps ours all together.
What to know before you buy: measure your camper door side first so you order enough panels to make a good-sized run. Taller dogs need the taller panels. And like any fence, do not leave your dog out there unsupervised. This is for hangout time with Mama and daddy, not babysitting.
Mama and daddy were extremely happy with the ease of assembly.
You can find the FXW fence here. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
Does your dog have a favorite spot outside the camper, or is the couch the only kingdom that matters?
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