• Connect with someone who lives in the
area you are looking to move. There are countless social media groups out there
that will put you in touch with people who came from where you live and moved
to where you are going. It may take a little digging but you are sure to find
people to connect with. This will help guide you as you make your transition.
• Research and interview reputable
movers. I always suggest getting at least 3 because the quotes can vary
drastically from each other. While you are getting quotes verify what the mover
does (i.e. disassemble furniture, bubble wrap breakables, etc).
• Most movers base their fees on weight
so it is also a good idea to clean out and purge all that you don't need. There
is no sense in paying to transport items that you don't need. Since you are
purging, you could also hold a garage sale to help raise a little cash to help
with the move.
• Pets! Not all pets and not all plants
are permitted to cross state lines. The department of Agriculture for the state
that you are moving to should have a list of banned (if any) animals and how to
go about bringing your pets across the state line. For example California has
some pretty strict laws on exotic pets and you are not allowed to own a ferret
along with several other animals. However, they are not the only ones with
strict rules... Colorado's pet import laws are pretty tight as well.
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• In addition, to verifying that your
furry member of your family is permitted in the state, city and county that you
are moving to it is a good idea to make sure that they are up for the move
itself. I highly recommend getting a check-up with a vet before packing up the
car and making the move. Some vets will even prescribe an anti anxiety to help
your little furry friend get through the actual car ride. While you are there,
also see if your vet has a recommendation or 2 for a vet in your new home town.
• Many states regulate the bringing in
of plants of all kinds -- even houseplants. Usually it is to prevent the
spreading of disease or pests, but sometimes it can be an issue with the
agriculture in the state that you are moving to. Some states require an
inspection of the plants in order to be permitted across the state lines. Once
again California is one of the strictest for this and they discourage any
citrus, fruit, nut or pine trees.
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