Dog & Field First Aid Field Trauma Kit – 107-Piece Canine Emergency Kit
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The Dog & Field First Aid Field Trauma Kit is the kit every dog owner should carry and hope never to need. Developed for emergencies encountered during walks, travel, training, working days and time in remote countryside, it brings 107 first-aid items together in one organised, durable case.
Designed primarily for canine emergencies but with supplies that may also assist a person, the kit helps an owner or handler provide immediate first aid and stabilisation while arranging professional veterinary or medical care. Its 34 × 28 × 14cm hard case includes an internal organiser, while the removable essentials pouch lets you carry selected everyday items in a game bag or training vest.
- Comprehensive 107-piece field first-aid kit
- Strong 34 × 28 × 14cm hard case with internal organiser
- Removable essentials pouch for everyday carrying
- Heavy-duty wire cutters for entanglement emergencies
- Haemostatic gauze and trauma dressings for bleeding control
- Bandages, antiseptic supplies and other first-aid essentials
- Emergency skin stapler included for appropriately trained or competent users
- Suitable for home, vehicle, travel, training and working days
Important: First aid is not a substitute for veterinary diagnosis or treatment. In an emergency, make the situation safe, contact a veterinary professional immediately and follow their instructions. Specialist items—including the skin stapler—should only be used by someone with appropriate training or under veterinary direction. Check contents and expiry dates regularly and replace anything used, damaged or expired.
A comprehensive 107-piece canine field trauma kit created for emergencies during walks, travel, training, working days and time in remote countryside.
The organised hard case contains first-aid and trauma supplies for immediate support while professional veterinary care is arranged, plus a removable pouch for selected everyday essentials.
Why We Recommend It
Most small dog first-aid pouches cover minor incidents. This kit is designed for owners and handlers who spend time in the field, where wire injuries, bleeding and distance from immediate veterinary care create a different level of risk.
We recommend it because the organised hard case, trauma supplies and removable pouch make preparedness practical—provided it is paired with training and prompt professional advice.
Key Benefits
107 items provide broad first-response capability in one organised kit.
Hard case protects supplies and makes contents easier to find under pressure.
Wire cutters may help release a dog caught in wire or similar entanglement when safe to do so.
Haemostatic gauze and trauma dressings support bleeding control while professional help is arranged.
Removable pouch allows frequently needed items to be carried separately.
Suitable for keeping at home, in a vehicle or at a training or working base.
Bailey Says 🐾
I sincerely hope this is the one piece of kit that stays immaculate. But if trouble finds us in the field, I’d rather my human knew exactly where it was—and had the vet on the phone.
— Bailey 🐾
Perfect For
Gundog owners, handlers, beaters and picking-up teams.
Dog owners travelling or walking away from immediate veterinary facilities.
Working-dog vehicles, kennels, training grounds and shoot-day bases.
Owners wanting one organised home kit plus a removable everyday essentials pouch.
Outdoor households seeking practical emergency preparedness for dogs and people.
Specifications
Contents: 107 first-aid and trauma items.
Case dimensions: approximately 34 × 28 × 14cm.
Storage: durable hard case with internal organiser.
Portable component: removable essentials pouch.
Highlighted contents include heavy-duty wire cutters, haemostatic gauze, dressings, bandages, antiseptic supplies and an emergency skin stapler.
Primary use: canine first aid; selected supplies may also assist a person.
SKU: FA_FTK.
How To Use
Before an emergency, familiarise yourself with the case layout and obtain practical canine first-aid training.
If an incident occurs, protect yourself from traffic, water, wire, firearms or other hazards before approaching the dog.
Contact a veterinary professional as early as possible, describe the situation clearly and follow their instructions.
Use only the supplies and techniques you are trained and competent to use; specialist procedures should be left to veterinary professionals.
Record what was used and any action taken, then take the kit and packaging with you to the veterinary practice where practical.
Care Guide
Inspect the kit on a regular schedule and before important trips or working days.
Replace every item immediately after use and discard damaged or contaminated supplies safely.
Check expiry dates and sterile packaging; replace expired or opened items.
Keep the case dry, clean, closed and protected from excessive heat, frost and direct sunlight.
Store specialist or sharp items securely and ensure children cannot access the kit.
Keep your usual veterinary practice and nearest out-of-hours emergency contact details with the kit.
Professional Insight
Training Academy Tip 💡
Do a calm practice run before you ever need the kit: open it, identify the main compartments, locate bleeding-control supplies and save your veterinary emergency numbers. Familiarity saves time and reduces panic—but never practise invasive procedures on your dog.
ProTrain Principle
Complete Your Setup
Add written details for your normal vet and the nearest out-of-hours practice.
Keep a lead or slip lead, clean water, towel and emergency blanket accessible alongside the kit.
Carry the removable essentials pouch on longer walks or training days.
Set a recurring diary reminder to inspect expiry dates and replace used supplies.
FAQs
Does this replace a vet? No. It is intended for immediate first aid and stabilisation while urgent veterinary advice or treatment is obtained.
Can it be used for people? Some general first-aid supplies may be suitable, but human emergencies require appropriate medical advice and services.
Can anyone use the skin stapler? No. Specialist items should only be used by someone appropriately trained or under direct veterinary instruction.
Does the kit need maintenance? Yes. Check it regularly, replace anything used or damaged and monitor all expiry dates.
Where should I keep it? Store it somewhere dry, visible and quickly accessible, such as a vehicle, kennel area or home emergency point—not buried beneath other equipment.
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