Why Dog Strollers are more than just a trend?
- Dr. Lydia Hill-Grant

- Sep 13, 2025
- 2 min read
If you’ve ever spotted a pup cruising along in a stroller and thought, “Isn’t that a little extra?” You’re not alone. But the truth is, dog strollers aren’t just about pampering pets. They’re practical, safe, and in many cases, a healthier option for both dogs and their humans. Whether you’re raising a tiny toy breed, caring for a senior dog, or just looking for convenience, a stroller can be a game-changer.
1. Safe Adventures for Puppies
Young puppies can’t go on long walks until they’ve had all their vaccinations, but they still benefit from seeing the world. A stroller lets them safely explore sights, sounds, and smells without the risk of exposure.
2. A Helping Paw for Seniors & Special Needs Dogs
As dogs age, arthritis, joint issues, or surgeries can slow them down. A stroller provides comfort and mobility, so they can still enjoy family outings without overexertion. It’s also ideal for dogs with medical conditions who tire easily.
3. Multi-Dog Convenience
For households with more than one pup, strollers make juggling walks easier. One dog can ride while the other walks, helping balance different energy levels.
4. Hot Pavement, Cold Sidewalks, and Weather Woes
Pavement can burn delicate paw pads in summer and freeze them in winter. A stroller offers protection, allowing safe travel no matter the weather.
5. Stress-Free Travel
From vet visits to crowded festivals or airports, strollers provide a safe, contained space. Dogs are less likely to get stressed, stepped on, or tangled in leashes.
6. Lifestyle and Bonding
Strollers aren’t about “babying” dogs, they’re about including them. You can cover more ground, explore new places, and make your pup part of your daily routine in a way that feels comfortable and safe.
Pro Tip: Always choose a stroller designed specifically for pets. Human baby strollers aren’t safe, they’re not built to contain a dog securely, and the materials may not hold up to scratching, chewing, or shifting weight.
When shopping, think about both your dog and your lifestyle:
For runners or active walkers: Look for jogging-style strollers with larger, air-filled wheels and shock absorption.
For city living: Lightweight, compact strollers are easier to maneuver in tight spaces and carry up stairs.
For frequent travelers: Consider foldability, storage, and airline-approved options.
For bigger pups: Pay close attention to weight limits, choosing the right size ensures comfort and safety.
Measure your dog’s weight and size before buying to make sure it’s a good fit.
At The Pawsh Life Chronicles, Kohl & Saige know that being “pawsh” is all about balance—sometimes running wild, sometimes riding in style.


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