Joined
·
1,398 Posts
Thats what I was thinking. I got a puppy from Washington state that way. A friend of mine was going to be in the area and everyone agreed that it was ok to meet the breeder at the airport and take the puppy along in the cabin. We knew the breeder really well personally so I wasn't getting a pup from somebody I didn't know. The puppy was actually a gift from the breeder to me.Fluffy !!!! You can bring a puppy with you in a cabin !!!! It just has to be 8 -10 weeks old to fit in that Sherpa beg !!! My friend brought a Bearded Collie to CA that way : ))) !!!!
In a cabin? o_o I don't know plane/travel lingo very well.. I've left Utah probably.. 6 times, and haven't even got out of the top square of the state itself lol..Fluffy !!!! You can bring a puppy with you in a cabin !!!! It just has to be 8 -10 weeks old to fit in that Sherpa beg !!! My friend brought a Bearded Collie to CA that way : ))) !!!!
Karin shipped a young dog to Finland last year and I remember it had to be almost five months old. It handled the trip really well also. Her mother comes over from Germany and will often fly back with a young puppy - I think she was taking one of Vinnie's littermates back to Germany with her last year, so it was 11-12 weeks old.I have a puppy going to Germany, and it is amazing how rules can be bent if the new owner opts to do this. If we sent the puppy cargo, it could not go until it was nearly five months old. It would require its rabies shot at four months, then a blood draw to check the titer for rabies a few weeks later, then if the titer is high enough, it can be shipped. But because this lady wants to pick the puppy up, she can acquire a special permit from their Dept of Agriculture because the puppy will be with her and in her possession at all times, and she is allowed to take it back with her when it is eight weeks of age. I would imagine when it arrives in Germany it would then be under some type of "house arrest" quarantine until it has had its rabies shot there.