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by **iceman** » Sat Oct 17, 2009 9:07 pm

Oracle wrote:
What are you going to do iceman ... show your baby doggy your birthplace?

No....I want to enter him for dog shows.

by **Oracle** » Sat Oct 17, 2009 9:10 pm

iceman wrote:
Oracle wrote:
What are you going to do iceman ... show your baby doggy your birthplace?

No....I want to enter him for dog shows.

Ooohh

... can you post some photos!

by **iceman** » Sat Oct 17, 2009 9:22 pm

Oracle wrote:
iceman wrote:
Oracle wrote:
What are you going to do iceman ... show your baby doggy your birthplace?

No....I want to enter him for dog shows.

Ooohh ... can you post some photos!

sure...here you go.these were taken when he was between 8months and a year old.

by **Linichka** » Sat Oct 17, 2009 9:27 pm

Well - at least he can laugh!

by **denizaksulu** » Sat Oct 17, 2009 11:09 pm

Oracle wrote:Cyprus has stringent anti-rabies quarantine laws. You would have to leave your pet in quarantine for 6 months unless it had been micro-chipped, vaccinated and tested for immunity in advance. This takes 6 to seven months to set-up and cannot be done for young puppies (they have to be older than a certain number of months, sorry can't remember exact age). The pet is issued with a passport by the vet with seals and signatures. Then a final anti-worming treatment has to be administered 24-48 hours before departure towards Cyprus.

All in all, it costs hundreds of Euros to set up, and many months.

Thanks Oracle. :lol:

by **CBBB** » Sat Oct 17, 2009 11:27 pm

denizaksulu wrote:
Oracle wrote:Cyprus has stringent anti-rabies quarantine laws. You would have to leave your pet in quarantine for 6 months unless it had been micro-chipped, vaccinated and tested for immunity in advance. This takes 6 to seven months to set-up and cannot be done for young puppies (they have to be older than a certain number of months, sorry can't remember exact age). The pet is issued with a passport by the vet with seals and signatures. Then a final anti-worming treatment has to be administered 24-48 hours before departure towards Cyprus.

All in all, it costs hundreds of Euros to set up, and many months.

Thanks Oracle.

by **Oracle** » Sat Oct 17, 2009 11:38 pm

iceman wrote:
Oracle wrote:
iceman wrote:
Oracle wrote:
What are you going to do iceman ... show your baby doggy your birthplace?

No....I want to enter him for dog shows.

Ooohh ... can you post some photos!

sure...here you go.these were taken when he was between 8months and a year old.

Iceman ... he is a really handsome dog

... but you don't need me to tell you that.

Reminds me of ..... The Omen

by **Tim Drayton** » Mon Oct 19, 2009 9:19 am

dinos wrote:Honestly, I don't understand the fascination with all those toilet brush dogs.

I am even more befuddled with people that are so F selfish that they would allow other perfectly good dogs to remain in shelters while they bring even more dogs into the country to satisfy their foolish fancies.

At least the OP isn't looking to being a St Bernard in.

Even sadder when you realise that they are effectively on death row. Some of the shelters here regularly practise euthanasia so that they have room for the endless stream of newcomers.

by **pkb1** » Tue Oct 20, 2009 5:19 pm

I do know you cant bring dogs north to south or vice versa to take part in dog shows so i guess you cant do it for a holiday or trip either!
Pkb

by **CBBB** » Tue Oct 20, 2009 5:47 pm

pkb1 wrote:I do know you cant bring dogs north to south or vice versa to take part in dog shows so i guess you cant do it for a holiday or trip either!
Pkb

Within the EU you can move dogs around as much as you like providing they have all the right vaccinations and documents. This obviously doesn't apply to areas that due to illegal occupation are not under the control of an EU government.

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