Buying Puppies In Tijuana
I want to buy a puppy from Tejuana but I live in Kalia, if I have all the vaccinations can I give them? 3
Help
I make twice.
I'm Mexican, I live in Mexico (and I respond), and my relatives and friends are in the US. I am also a veterinarian. In fact, it is much easier to do than what people here are saying. This is not a good deal. I issue veterinary certificates for dogs that my friends brought here and take them to their homes in Kalia, and I do the same for dogs that have been bred and returning. Very easy!
Buy your pet from a doctor and get a clean health bill! Just that!
(You do not need to be a lawyer to bring your pet to me)
Buying a dog in Tijuana may not be a good idea. It's one thing to save a puppy from shelter, but it's not a good idea to find a healthy, well-behaved, good social dog in the backyard of a puppy mill in Mexico or at a puppy mill. Especially if you buy a purebred dog. Save money and spend a little more than the American rebels.
Your logic confuses you. Why would he want to do that?
The customs and immigration laws to bring this dog across the border are incredible. American border patrol will take care of you and oh my god.
Probably 6 months quarantine. Lots of expensive vaccines and weight certificates.
Logic is stupid for you. Kalia has an animal shelter.
When you adopt from a shelter, you and your dog will feel soft every time you find them.
You need to know this.
Dog import
All animals entering (or re-entering) the United States are subject to the same rules regardless of port or entry.
The CDC does not require a general health certificate for domestic dogs entering the United States, although some airlines or states may require it. However, service dogs will be screened at the point of entry and may be barred from entering the United States if they have evidence of an infectious disease that could be transmitted to humans. If a dog looks sick, further examination by a licensed veterinarian may be necessary at the time of admission.
Vaccination Tests: Dogs must be vaccinated and immunized at least 30 days before entering the United States. This requirement also applies to service animals, such as guide dogs for the blind.
Imports of Non-Vaccinated Dogs: Dogs without proof of vaccination, including tsetse flies, are too young to be vaccinated (d unless they have been vaccinated and vaccinated enough (30 days from the date of vaccination). Inside the vaccine is considered ineffective). CDC translation for Spanish, French and Russian Form 75.37 is available but must be completed in English.
Dogs that are too young to be vaccinated (ie less than 3 months old) should be kept until the age of vaccination, then at least 30 days after the date of vaccination.
Unvaccinated dogs should be vaccinated within 4 days of their final destination in the United States and within 10 days of entry into the United States, and kept in captivity for at least 30 days from the date of discharge. ۔
During this period of detention, dogs cannot be sold or otherwise offered, and the person signing the custody agreement is responsible for ensuring that the terms of the agreement are complied with.
The importer must provide a contact address where the dog will be kept during detention. If the importer uses the dog in multiple directions or travels with the animal, all contact points must be identified.
Importing Dogs from Disease Free Countries: Vaccinated dogs can be imported without proof of disease vaccination if they have lived in the disease free country for at least 6 months or more.
Once imported, all dogs are subject to state and local vaccination requirements or health certificates. All rescue dogs entering the state of Hawaii and Guam, including those from the United States, are subject to locally enforced quarantine regulations. For more information, see Combining Prevention and Control of Endangered Species.
Importing dogs for commercial / breeding purposes: There is no separate CDC rule for dogs used for commercial purposes other than pets. Domestic dog import regulations in the United States fall under Regulation 42CFR71.51. When importing puppies, the importer is responsible for maintaining quarantine in accordance with the Vaccination and Containment Agreement.
