Hi Donna,rnI found this when I looked for info about service dogs who are tripawds. I have a 70 lb German Shephard service dog who lost her hind leg in an accident. rnshe is five and I have been considering traveling. I have Cerebral palsy and some autism. I think I would use the airports transportation golf cart type thingy. She can handle that, if she has room to get in and lay on the floor. It would all be a bit traumatic for her though. AS a tripawd she is terribly frightened of slippery floors. BC she is big she goes down hard when she falls. So airport floors concern me.rnI have not tried the booties for her. I suppose that would be a training process.rnOn the other hand the idea of flying with her might be better than a companion bc people who work in airports are very considerate of Animals and especially tripawds. I do know how to navigate airports, just havent done it with a tri pawd yet.rnIn the gerneral public, people are taken with my gentle sweet GSD tripawd, and that helps me emotionally too. I feel more accepted. It also gives me a way to connect to a kind employee who might get us through the Airport process that otherwise can be a bit over whelming in my condition. I know I would have to arrive very early and have snacks for myself and Her. and plan time to allow her to do her thing in the grass first. (Where do you find grass at an airport, )rnGoing to the bathroom concerns me a bit. both for myself and for her. I might withhold large amounts of food for short period of time. She is able to hold her bladder for 12 hrs but I don't like do that to her. No long flights for us.rnActually these are all just thoughts. I have never done it. I would love to hear what others know about flying with a Tri Pawd service dog. Is it even a thing....rn