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Taking Dogs Back to the U.K.

Feel free to talk about anything that you want.

Postby cyprusgrump » Sun Oct 03, 2010 1:37 pm

Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
Gasman wrote:
The most important things (apart from Pet Passport) are the final (24-48 hour) check with treatments and the size of the container.


She forgot to mention the most important timely Rabies vaccinations and following blood tests and the necessity for the dog to be microchipped. (She aint all that clued up on anything 'Cyprus'). Also you must use an appropriate airline approved pet carrier crate or kennel.

But then Oracle probably gets dispensation for that for her dog when she tells them that its owner is GREEK and the GREEKS invented the rabies vaccination and the microchip. She says she flies hers in and out regularly so SHOULD be able to advise but then she 'says' a lot of things!


DEFRA in Cyprus can give you full up to date info on what is required if you phone them.

They stopped the carrying of dogs as excess baggage a few years back and they had to go 'cargo'. Fare then dependent on weight of dog.

If they've started taking them as excess baggage again I haven't heard about it.

If your dog's rabies jabs are not up to date it will the process will need to be started from the beginning, and take some time before you can fly them. Approx 6 months I believe.


Savantless idiot ... you cannot have a "Pet Passport", in the first place, without the rabies jabs and identifying microchip or tattoo (and "hotrod" has already said he has the Pet Passport!)-- once again highlighting how incompetent you are at following exchanges (but of course your prime aim is to gain attention even if it's for a much-needed correction). No don't reply. You are an idiot! We need no further proof.


My dog has a 'Pet Passport' with its vaccinations and microchip details but he hasn't had his Rabies jabs.


Then it's not a Pet Passport (PETS). It's equivalent to a "trnc" one! Just a document which cannot be used to enter the UK. "PETS" is the reason the scheme was initiated.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_passport

The pet passport itself comes in multiple forms, sometimes a pink A4 sheet, sometimes a small blue booklet. It contains the microchip or tattoo number of the animal, the certification that it has had a rabies vaccination, and needs to be signed by an officially approved veterinary surgeon.
The passport is not to be confused with a much smaller folder (sometimes purple coloured), routinely issued by vets, which records the complete vaccination history of the pet.


I was confused by the fact that it had passport written on the front... :roll:

Why would you need a rabies vaccination if you were taking the dog to somewhere that didn't require it...?

It is a bit like a normal passport without a Russian visa - you can travel anywhere you like 'cept Russia...


You don't need a rabies vaccine if you were taking your dog to somewhere that already has indigenous rabies -- But, then, you also don't need a Pet Passport! The Pet Passport is purely 'proof' that the right procedures are in place (rabies jab and the other bits I mentioned at the start of this tome before it got re-wired and confabulated by gasfarts) for those countries which have eradicated rabies.


My point is that I have a pet passport for my pooch without the rabies bit...

My friend also had a pet passport for her pooch without the rabies bit. By adding the rabies inoculations to her pet passport she was able to ship the dog back to the UK.

OK?
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Postby Smiler Brian » Sun Oct 03, 2010 2:30 pm

Just dress the dog up in a frock, put glasses on it and buy a ticket for your couzin from the occupied area. Most of the women up there look like right hounds anyway.
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Postby Oracle » Sun Oct 03, 2010 2:39 pm

cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
Gasman wrote:
The most important things (apart from Pet Passport) are the final (24-48 hour) check with treatments and the size of the container.


She forgot to mention the most important timely Rabies vaccinations and following blood tests and the necessity for the dog to be microchipped. (She aint all that clued up on anything 'Cyprus'). Also you must use an appropriate airline approved pet carrier crate or kennel.

But then Oracle probably gets dispensation for that for her dog when she tells them that its owner is GREEK and the GREEKS invented the rabies vaccination and the microchip. She says she flies hers in and out regularly so SHOULD be able to advise but then she 'says' a lot of things!


DEFRA in Cyprus can give you full up to date info on what is required if you phone them.

They stopped the carrying of dogs as excess baggage a few years back and they had to go 'cargo'. Fare then dependent on weight of dog.

If they've started taking them as excess baggage again I haven't heard about it.

If your dog's rabies jabs are not up to date it will the process will need to be started from the beginning, and take some time before you can fly them. Approx 6 months I believe.


Savantless idiot ... you cannot have a "Pet Passport", in the first place, without the rabies jabs and identifying microchip or tattoo (and "hotrod" has already said he has the Pet Passport!)-- once again highlighting how incompetent you are at following exchanges (but of course your prime aim is to gain attention even if it's for a much-needed correction). No don't reply. You are an idiot! We need no further proof.


My dog has a 'Pet Passport' with its vaccinations and microchip details but he hasn't had his Rabies jabs.


Then it's not a Pet Passport (PETS). It's equivalent to a "trnc" one! Just a document which cannot be used to enter the UK. "PETS" is the reason the scheme was initiated.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_passport

The pet passport itself comes in multiple forms, sometimes a pink A4 sheet, sometimes a small blue booklet. It contains the microchip or tattoo number of the animal, the certification that it has had a rabies vaccination, and needs to be signed by an officially approved veterinary surgeon.
The passport is not to be confused with a much smaller folder (sometimes purple coloured), routinely issued by vets, which records the complete vaccination history of the pet.


I was confused by the fact that it had passport written on the front... :roll:

Why would you need a rabies vaccination if you were taking the dog to somewhere that didn't require it...?

It is a bit like a normal passport without a Russian visa - you can travel anywhere you like 'cept Russia...


You don't need a rabies vaccine if you were taking your dog to somewhere that already has indigenous rabies -- But, then, you also don't need a Pet Passport! The Pet Passport is purely 'proof' that the right procedures are in place (rabies jab and the other bits I mentioned at the start of this tome before it got re-wired and confabulated by gasfarts) for those countries which have eradicated rabies.


My point is that I have a pet passport for my pooch without the rabies bit...

My friend also had a pet passport for her pooch without the rabies bit. By adding the rabies inoculations to her pet passport she was able to ship the dog back to the UK.

OK?


Idiocy reigns supreme. :roll:

If you are incapable of understanding the relevant differences between any document and a "Pet Passport" then you shouldn't be trying to pass on advice.
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Postby cyprusgrump » Sun Oct 03, 2010 3:10 pm

Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
Gasman wrote:
The most important things (apart from Pet Passport) are the final (24-48 hour) check with treatments and the size of the container.


She forgot to mention the most important timely Rabies vaccinations and following blood tests and the necessity for the dog to be microchipped. (She aint all that clued up on anything 'Cyprus'). Also you must use an appropriate airline approved pet carrier crate or kennel.

But then Oracle probably gets dispensation for that for her dog when she tells them that its owner is GREEK and the GREEKS invented the rabies vaccination and the microchip. She says she flies hers in and out regularly so SHOULD be able to advise but then she 'says' a lot of things!


DEFRA in Cyprus can give you full up to date info on what is required if you phone them.

They stopped the carrying of dogs as excess baggage a few years back and they had to go 'cargo'. Fare then dependent on weight of dog.

If they've started taking them as excess baggage again I haven't heard about it.

If your dog's rabies jabs are not up to date it will the process will need to be started from the beginning, and take some time before you can fly them. Approx 6 months I believe.


Savantless idiot ... you cannot have a "Pet Passport", in the first place, without the rabies jabs and identifying microchip or tattoo (and "hotrod" has already said he has the Pet Passport!)-- once again highlighting how incompetent you are at following exchanges (but of course your prime aim is to gain attention even if it's for a much-needed correction). No don't reply. You are an idiot! We need no further proof.


My dog has a 'Pet Passport' with its vaccinations and microchip details but he hasn't had his Rabies jabs.


Then it's not a Pet Passport (PETS). It's equivalent to a "trnc" one! Just a document which cannot be used to enter the UK. "PETS" is the reason the scheme was initiated.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_passport

The pet passport itself comes in multiple forms, sometimes a pink A4 sheet, sometimes a small blue booklet. It contains the microchip or tattoo number of the animal, the certification that it has had a rabies vaccination, and needs to be signed by an officially approved veterinary surgeon.
The passport is not to be confused with a much smaller folder (sometimes purple coloured), routinely issued by vets, which records the complete vaccination history of the pet.


I was confused by the fact that it had passport written on the front... :roll:

Why would you need a rabies vaccination if you were taking the dog to somewhere that didn't require it...?

It is a bit like a normal passport without a Russian visa - you can travel anywhere you like 'cept Russia...


You don't need a rabies vaccine if you were taking your dog to somewhere that already has indigenous rabies -- But, then, you also don't need a Pet Passport! The Pet Passport is purely 'proof' that the right procedures are in place (rabies jab and the other bits I mentioned at the start of this tome before it got re-wired and confabulated by gasfarts) for those countries which have eradicated rabies.


My point is that I have a pet passport for my pooch without the rabies bit...

My friend also had a pet passport for her pooch without the rabies bit. By adding the rabies inoculations to her pet passport she was able to ship the dog back to the UK.

OK?


Idiocy reigns supreme. :roll:

If you are incapable of understanding the relevant differences between any document and a "Pet Passport" then you shouldn't be trying to pass on advice.


So if it says 'Pet Passport' on the front AND my friend's dog travelled to the UK on it after adding the rabies certificate what the hell is it...? :roll:
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Postby Oracle » Sun Oct 03, 2010 3:20 pm

cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
Gasman wrote:
The most important things (apart from Pet Passport) are the final (24-48 hour) check with treatments and the size of the container.


She forgot to mention the most important timely Rabies vaccinations and following blood tests and the necessity for the dog to be microchipped. (She aint all that clued up on anything 'Cyprus'). Also you must use an appropriate airline approved pet carrier crate or kennel.

But then Oracle probably gets dispensation for that for her dog when she tells them that its owner is GREEK and the GREEKS invented the rabies vaccination and the microchip. She says she flies hers in and out regularly so SHOULD be able to advise but then she 'says' a lot of things!


DEFRA in Cyprus can give you full up to date info on what is required if you phone them.

They stopped the carrying of dogs as excess baggage a few years back and they had to go 'cargo'. Fare then dependent on weight of dog.

If they've started taking them as excess baggage again I haven't heard about it.

If your dog's rabies jabs are not up to date it will the process will need to be started from the beginning, and take some time before you can fly them. Approx 6 months I believe.


Savantless idiot ... you cannot have a "Pet Passport", in the first place, without the rabies jabs and identifying microchip or tattoo (and "hotrod" has already said he has the Pet Passport!)-- once again highlighting how incompetent you are at following exchanges (but of course your prime aim is to gain attention even if it's for a much-needed correction). No don't reply. You are an idiot! We need no further proof.


My dog has a 'Pet Passport' with its vaccinations and microchip details but he hasn't had his Rabies jabs.


Then it's not a Pet Passport (PETS). It's equivalent to a "trnc" one! Just a document which cannot be used to enter the UK. "PETS" is the reason the scheme was initiated.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_passport

The pet passport itself comes in multiple forms, sometimes a pink A4 sheet, sometimes a small blue booklet. It contains the microchip or tattoo number of the animal, the certification that it has had a rabies vaccination, and needs to be signed by an officially approved veterinary surgeon.
The passport is not to be confused with a much smaller folder (sometimes purple coloured), routinely issued by vets, which records the complete vaccination history of the pet.


I was confused by the fact that it had passport written on the front... :roll:

Why would you need a rabies vaccination if you were taking the dog to somewhere that didn't require it...?

It is a bit like a normal passport without a Russian visa - you can travel anywhere you like 'cept Russia...


You don't need a rabies vaccine if you were taking your dog to somewhere that already has indigenous rabies -- But, then, you also don't need a Pet Passport! The Pet Passport is purely 'proof' that the right procedures are in place (rabies jab and the other bits I mentioned at the start of this tome before it got re-wired and confabulated by gasfarts) for those countries which have eradicated rabies.


My point is that I have a pet passport for my pooch without the rabies bit...

My friend also had a pet passport for her pooch without the rabies bit. By adding the rabies inoculations to her pet passport she was able to ship the dog back to the UK.

OK?


Idiocy reigns supreme. :roll:

If you are incapable of understanding the relevant differences between any document and a "Pet Passport" then you shouldn't be trying to pass on advice.


So if it says 'Pet Passport' on the front AND my friend's dog travelled to the UK on it after adding the rabies certificate what the hell is it...? :roll:


It's only a "Pet Passport" once the rabies jabs and blood cell confirmation have been done and signed by a vet. Otherwise it's an irrelevant document as far as pet travel to UK goes ... incomplete, unrecognised, whatever. Read the stuff I've posted before commenting further.
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Postby Gasman » Sun Oct 03, 2010 4:02 pm

Oracle 'got it wrong' and gave incomplete info and now, as usual, she will type REAMS of stuff to backpedal and, well, anything other than say 'oops I said the most important thing was the medical checkup - I forgot about the Rabies vaccinations for travel to UK and the IMPORTANT timing of them - not just that your dog has had the vaccination)!

Carry on witless.
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Postby Oracle » Sun Oct 03, 2010 4:14 pm

What did I "get wrong" ... your lunacy and inability to comprehend is highlighted in red, above! And Cyprusgrump's pathetic attempt at supporting your lack of knowledge has earned him a place in the archives of the lost souls you are gathering. :lol:
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Postby Oracle » Sun Oct 03, 2010 4:21 pm

Oracle wrote:We used British Airways, once, from Larnaca to Heathrow Terminal 5 and it cost 1,200 Euro, flying as Cargo. Was lost once arrived at UK, for a few hours, but we eventually tracked her down! :D

Someone said on this forum, that Cyprus Airways fly pets out, now, and they are much cheaper.

The most important things (apart from Pet Passport) are the final (24-48 hour) check with treatments and the size of the container.


"Hotrod" ... here's the information, again (before gasfart jumped in with her irrelevancies).

If you want more details (I have a much travelled pet), let me know and I'll PM them to you. It's the only way with rabid dingbats flying around! :roll:
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Postby cyprusgrump » Sun Oct 03, 2010 4:25 pm

Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
Gasman wrote:
The most important things (apart from Pet Passport) are the final (24-48 hour) check with treatments and the size of the container.


She forgot to mention the most important timely Rabies vaccinations and following blood tests and the necessity for the dog to be microchipped. (She aint all that clued up on anything 'Cyprus'). Also you must use an appropriate airline approved pet carrier crate or kennel.

But then Oracle probably gets dispensation for that for her dog when she tells them that its owner is GREEK and the GREEKS invented the rabies vaccination and the microchip. She says she flies hers in and out regularly so SHOULD be able to advise but then she 'says' a lot of things!


DEFRA in Cyprus can give you full up to date info on what is required if you phone them.

They stopped the carrying of dogs as excess baggage a few years back and they had to go 'cargo'. Fare then dependent on weight of dog.

If they've started taking them as excess baggage again I haven't heard about it.

If your dog's rabies jabs are not up to date it will the process will need to be started from the beginning, and take some time before you can fly them. Approx 6 months I believe.


Savantless idiot ... you cannot have a "Pet Passport", in the first place, without the rabies jabs and identifying microchip or tattoo (and "hotrod" has already said he has the Pet Passport!)-- once again highlighting how incompetent you are at following exchanges (but of course your prime aim is to gain attention even if it's for a much-needed correction). No don't reply. You are an idiot! We need no further proof.


My dog has a 'Pet Passport' with its vaccinations and microchip details but he hasn't had his Rabies jabs.


Then it's not a Pet Passport (PETS). It's equivalent to a "trnc" one! Just a document which cannot be used to enter the UK. "PETS" is the reason the scheme was initiated.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_passport

The pet passport itself comes in multiple forms, sometimes a pink A4 sheet, sometimes a small blue booklet. It contains the microchip or tattoo number of the animal, the certification that it has had a rabies vaccination, and needs to be signed by an officially approved veterinary surgeon.
The passport is not to be confused with a much smaller folder (sometimes purple coloured), routinely issued by vets, which records the complete vaccination history of the pet.


I was confused by the fact that it had passport written on the front... :roll:

Why would you need a rabies vaccination if you were taking the dog to somewhere that didn't require it...?

It is a bit like a normal passport without a Russian visa - you can travel anywhere you like 'cept Russia...


You don't need a rabies vaccine if you were taking your dog to somewhere that already has indigenous rabies -- But, then, you also don't need a Pet Passport! The Pet Passport is purely 'proof' that the right procedures are in place (rabies jab and the other bits I mentioned at the start of this tome before it got re-wired and confabulated by gasfarts) for those countries which have eradicated rabies.


My point is that I have a pet passport for my pooch without the rabies bit...

My friend also had a pet passport for her pooch without the rabies bit. By adding the rabies inoculations to her pet passport she was able to ship the dog back to the UK.

OK?


Idiocy reigns supreme. :roll:

If you are incapable of understanding the relevant differences between any document and a "Pet Passport" then you shouldn't be trying to pass on advice.


So if it says 'Pet Passport' on the front AND my friend's dog travelled to the UK on it after adding the rabies certificate what the hell is it...? :roll:


It's only a "Pet Passport" once the rabies jabs and blood cell confirmation have been done and signed by a vet. Otherwise it's an irrelevant document as far as pet travel to UK goes ... incomplete, unrecognised, whatever. Read the stuff I've posted before commenting further.


Yes, right.... Image
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Postby Oracle » Sun Oct 03, 2010 4:32 pm

cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
cyprusgrump wrote:
Oracle wrote:
Gasman wrote:
The most important things (apart from Pet Passport) are the final (24-48 hour) check with treatments and the size of the container.


She forgot to mention the most important timely Rabies vaccinations and following blood tests and the necessity for the dog to be microchipped. (She aint all that clued up on anything 'Cyprus'). Also you must use an appropriate airline approved pet carrier crate or kennel.

But then Oracle probably gets dispensation for that for her dog when she tells them that its owner is GREEK and the GREEKS invented the rabies vaccination and the microchip. She says she flies hers in and out regularly so SHOULD be able to advise but then she 'says' a lot of things!


DEFRA in Cyprus can give you full up to date info on what is required if you phone them.

They stopped the carrying of dogs as excess baggage a few years back and they had to go 'cargo'. Fare then dependent on weight of dog.

If they've started taking them as excess baggage again I haven't heard about it.

If your dog's rabies jabs are not up to date it will the process will need to be started from the beginning, and take some time before you can fly them. Approx 6 months I believe.


Savantless idiot ... you cannot have a "Pet Passport", in the first place, without the rabies jabs and identifying microchip or tattoo (and "hotrod" has already said he has the Pet Passport!)-- once again highlighting how incompetent you are at following exchanges (but of course your prime aim is to gain attention even if it's for a much-needed correction). No don't reply. You are an idiot! We need no further proof.


My dog has a 'Pet Passport' with its vaccinations and microchip details but he hasn't had his Rabies jabs.


Then it's not a Pet Passport (PETS). It's equivalent to a "trnc" one! Just a document which cannot be used to enter the UK. "PETS" is the reason the scheme was initiated.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_passport

The pet passport itself comes in multiple forms, sometimes a pink A4 sheet, sometimes a small blue booklet. It contains the microchip or tattoo number of the animal, the certification that it has had a rabies vaccination, and needs to be signed by an officially approved veterinary surgeon.
The passport is not to be confused with a much smaller folder (sometimes purple coloured), routinely issued by vets, which records the complete vaccination history of the pet.


I was confused by the fact that it had passport written on the front... :roll:

Why would you need a rabies vaccination if you were taking the dog to somewhere that didn't require it...?

It is a bit like a normal passport without a Russian visa - you can travel anywhere you like 'cept Russia...


You don't need a rabies vaccine if you were taking your dog to somewhere that already has indigenous rabies -- But, then, you also don't need a Pet Passport! The Pet Passport is purely 'proof' that the right procedures are in place (rabies jab and the other bits I mentioned at the start of this tome before it got re-wired and confabulated by gasfarts) for those countries which have eradicated rabies.


My point is that I have a pet passport for my pooch without the rabies bit...

My friend also had a pet passport for her pooch without the rabies bit. By adding the rabies inoculations to her pet passport she was able to ship the dog back to the UK.

OK?


Idiocy reigns supreme. :roll:

If you are incapable of understanding the relevant differences between any document and a "Pet Passport" then you shouldn't be trying to pass on advice.


So if it says 'Pet Passport' on the front AND my friend's dog travelled to the UK on it after adding the rabies certificate what the hell is it...? :roll:


It's only a "Pet Passport" once the rabies jabs and blood cell confirmation have been done and signed by a vet. Otherwise it's an irrelevant document as far as pet travel to UK goes ... incomplete, unrecognised, whatever. Read the stuff I've posted before commenting further.


Yes, right.... Image


Has it finally dawned on you, pet! :roll:
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