6 Best Dog Pack for Backpacking
We tested six dog packs on real trails to find saddlebags that stay put under load, fit deep-chested dogs, and haul a multi-day food bag.
We tested six dog packs on real trails to find saddlebags that stay put under load, fit deep-chested dogs, and haul a multi-day food bag.
We hiked in six dog boots. Ruffwear’s Grip Trex wins on grip and stay-put fit; here’s which set suits your dog’s paws, terrain, and weather.
We tested small-dog boots for paw fit, stay-on security, and protection. Our top pick fits 10-23 lb dogs; our summer pick is lighter for hot pavement.
We tested dog boots on hot rock, wet trails, and winter slush to find the pairs that stay on, grip, and fit wide paws.
We tested dog boots on rock, snow, and hot asphalt to find the ones that stay on. Our top pick suits most dogs; here’s what to buy for trails or winter.
Trailers with high weight ratings often have cramped interiors. This guide helps you find the right fit for your dog’s actual size, not just the number.
We tested dog backpack carriers on real trails to find what stays secure and ventilated, from five-pound lap dogs to thirty-pound hikers.
We loaded dogs and cats into eight carriers to find the packs that stay put on a climb, breathe well and keep a pet secure.
We tested freeze-dried meals for backpacking and emergency storage. Peak Refuel wins on real meat, Mountain House on breakfast and the pantry bucket.
We tested daypacks for day hikes and found the best all-around, ultralight, hydration, and budget options for carrying water, layers, and snacks.