Dog Camping Gear
Whether you're pitching a tent for the weekend or heading deep into the backcountry, the right gear makes every camping trip better, for you and your dog. Explore Rocky Mountain Dog's collection of durable camping gear designed to keep your adventure companion comfortable, safe, and ready for every moment around camp. From trail-ready harnesses and waterproof leashes to portable bowls, sleeping gear, and camping essentials, we've got everything you need for life outdoors together.
Looking for inspiration before your next trip? Check out our camping guides for expert tips on camping with dogs, packing the right gear, choosing dog-friendly campsites, and making every outdoor adventure unforgettable.
Explore All Dog Camping Gear
Complete Guide To Summer Camping With Your Dog
Like anything else you’re doing with your pup, camping together might require a little bit of extra planning.
How to Raise an Adventure Dog: A Beginner’s Guide to Exploring the Outdoors Together
If you’re preparing to embark on that journey together, we’re here to help with some useful tips.
Health Benefits of Adventuring Outdoors With Your Dog
Owning a pup has some incredible benefits including reducing feelings of stress and loneliness and improving cardiovascular health through regular outdoor exercise!
Frequently Asked Questions
Absolutely! Most dogs adapt quickly to sleeping in a tent. Bring a familiar dog bed or blanket to help them settle in, and make sure they have enough space to lie comfortably. A tired dog after a day of exploring usually sleeps soundly through the night.
Wet weather doesn't have to end the adventure. A waterproof dog jacket helps keep your pup comfortable on walks, while a dry sleeping area and towel help them stay warm once you're back at camp. Be sure to dry your dog's paws before they settle in for the night.
Pack enough of your dog's regular food for the entire trip, plus a little extra in case your stay is extended. High-value treats are useful for training, rewarding good campsite manners, and keeping your dog engaged during downtime.
Carry a pet first aid kit and know the location of the nearest emergency veterinary clinic before your trip. For anything more than a minor scrape or cut, seek veterinary care as soon as possible.
Even if your dog has excellent recall, it's best to keep them leashed or under close supervision. Campgrounds often have wildlife, other campers, and local leash regulations designed to keep everyone safe.
