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Post by fenomena on Mar 27, 2008 14:53:22 GMT 1
Because of the reason that we have more and more Australian dogs in Europe and because I know that we have on the Forum breeders from Australia and NZ:D who already exported pups to European Union I would like to ask them (and also people who imported weims into EU from AUS and NZ) to share their experience. I think it can be helpful for people who want to import pup to find all the official regulations in one topic here  …so If Breeders and european Owners of Australian weimaraners would be so nice to share their experience…I will be very grateful. I’m asking for regulations as follows…all official rules like minimal age of the exported pups (is it uniform for all EU countries), rabies regulations etc, etc... Also some helpful links to the information would be nice to see here, I guess ;D It will be nice to read it all! Thank You in advance, Ania |
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Post by Jurate on Mar 27, 2008 16:42:46 GMT 1
Hi,
As long as I know, puppy traveling from Australia to Europe, has to be microchiped, has to have international Rabies certificate, so he has to be vaccinated against rabies and other vaccinations at the age of 3 months and then after 21 day passes he may travel (cause as much as I know all puppies that goes to Europe has to have Rabies vaccination), also need to have wet check up and certificate that he is healthy and will hold the trip.
That is all I can remember at the moment.
Of course all countries has some more regulations depending on different countries inside rules but these three things are essential in all countries I think.
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Kobie
Proper addict
Xena, warrior princess
Posts: 1,027
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Post by Kobie on Mar 27, 2008 17:13:47 GMT 1
Ginger is born 02.02.2006 and came on Belgian ground half June of the same year. So she was 4 months old, but actually looked so much longer for me. There is a huge procedure going ahead of the boarding. Rabies vaccinations, deworming, microchip, vetexamination(s), lots and lots of papers... I remember the day like yesterday, when I saw her sitting in the cage at the airport... And the moment I opened her cage, it had something magic... How will she be, how will she looks like... It was soooo exciting ! Look at the cage, with Ginger barking in it.  FINALLY  Cosy at home, sitting on the lap with a glas of champagne, just after her arrival  Already spoiled ;D  But still spoiled ;D ;D ;D |
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Lois
Puppy
Posts: 171
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Post by Lois on Mar 27, 2008 21:43:08 GMT 1
It is against the Australian Kennel Club rules to export a puppy anywhere overseas under 11 weeks of age. Pups must have Rabies vaccination at 12 weeks and can't leave until 21 days later therefore the earliest a puppy can leave is 15 weeks of age. There are various vet checks to be done prior to them leaving also.
Lois
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Post by Fala Love'a on Mar 27, 2008 22:48:10 GMT 1
Each country (even within EU) has its own import rules. When you can not bring a pup to PL earlier then 3 weeks after rabies shot it is possible to enter Chech Republik or Slovenia without this vaccination but only if the pup is under 3 months old. Same situation is with Sweden which is rabies free and you can bring a pup there without rabies vacc if he comes from rabies free country.
Magda
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Post by narelle on Mar 27, 2008 23:07:49 GMT 1
We have probably sent the most from Australia to different places in Europe and each time we have to get the rules from each different country as to if they need rabies etc.
We have just sent our most recent one, actually probably flying in the air now, to Hungary, he was born end November last year and had to have a rabies shot then wait a period of time before he could go.
Narelle
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