Ster topic:
Kijk je naar goedkopere alternatieven voor je hond nu alle de prijzen zo uit de bocht vliegen?
Ster topic! Klik hier om te reageren
Ben je nieuw en wil je een account maken? Klik hier!
Een (zeer) beknopte handleiding voor nieuwe leden vind je hier: Klik!
Het hondenforum team stelt zich hier voor: Klik!
Laatste wijziging 23-03-2022
Wil je deze forummededeling niet meer zien? klik dan rechtsboven in dit vak
Kijk je naar goedkopere alternatieven voor je hond nu alle de prijzen zo uit de bocht vliegen?
Ster topic! Klik hier om te reageren
Ben je nieuw en wil je een account maken? Klik hier!
Een (zeer) beknopte handleiding voor nieuwe leden vind je hier: Klik!
Het hondenforum team stelt zich hier voor: Klik!
Laatste wijziging 23-03-2022
Wil je deze forummededeling niet meer zien? klik dan rechtsboven in dit vak
pup naar het buitenland
Moderator: moderatorteam
-
wita-lap
- Zeer actief
- Berichten: 349
- Lid geworden op: 12 aug 2009 17:13
- Mijn ras(sen): Shetland Sheepdog
- Locatie: Drachten
- Contacteer:
pup naar het buitenland
Een van onze pups gaat naar Noorwegen, aangezien dit voor ons de eerste keer is, hebben we eigenlijk geen idee hoe dat werkt, de pupkoper in kwestie komt haar halen per vliegtuig, maar we horen allerlei verhalen, dat zo'n procedure nogal lang kan duren.
iemand ervaring hiermee?
iemand ervaring hiermee?
-
Danielle
- Zeer actief
- Berichten: 1654
- Lid geworden op: 23 apr 2002 16:01
- Locatie: Nieuwegein
- Contacteer:
Re: pup naar het buitenland
er moet officieel toestemming gevraagd worden bij het ministerie door de nieuwe eigenaar. Daarvoor moet jij als fokker een officieel document invullen en ondertekenen. Het chipnummer moet daarvoor ook bekend zijn. En let ook op dat niet elke vliegmaatschappij (KLM bijvoorbeeld niet) pups onder 10 weken accepteert, ook niet als handbagage. Meer info is te verkrijgen via het ministerie van landbouw in noorwegen
Danielle Boshouwers
Border Collie en Hrvatski Ovcar kennel "Nice of you to Come Bye"
Border Collie en Hrvatski Ovcar kennel "Nice of you to Come Bye"
- Shima
- Zeer actief
- Berichten: 8104
- Lid geworden op: 13 dec 2008 22:27
- Mijn ras(sen): ISSR Shiloh Shepherd
- Aantal honden: 3
- Locatie: Hoogeveen
- Contacteer:
Re: pup naar het buitenland
Dit is wat onze pupkopers ons hebben gestuurd. 2 van onze pups gaan naar Noorwegen. De ene haalt haar met de auto maar wat de ander doet is nog niet beslist.
Import of dogs, cats and ferrets from listed third countries
Publisert: 14.12.2004 Sist oppdatert: 08.09.2006
The requirements set down in this section concern the countries listed in the annex "Listed third countries according to Regulation (EC) No 998/2003".
1. Identification
The animal must be identified by a microchip or clearly readable tattoo. If the microchip does not comply with ISO Standard 11784 or Annex A to ISO Standard 11785, the importer must provide the means necessary for reading the microchip. As of 3 July 2011 only a microchip will be approved as identification. The animal must be identified before the rabies vaccination.
2. Vaccination against rabies
The animal must have been vaccinated against rabies with an inactivated vaccine of at least one antigenic unit per dose (WHO standard). The rabies vaccination and revaccination, if necessary, must have been carried out in accordance with the recommendations of the manufacturing laboratory and the vaccination must be valid1). In addition, a neutralising antibody titration at least equal to 0,5 IU/ml must have been carried out in an EU approved laboratory on a blood sample taken not earlier than 120 days after the latest vaccination and not later than the day the validity of the vaccination expires. This antibody titration does not need to be repeated on an animal which, following that titration, has been regularly revaccinated at the intervals without a break in the vaccination protocol required by the manufacturing laboratory. As regards ferrets, the antibody titration is only required if the animals comes from third countries listed in part C in Annex II to Regulation (EC) 998/2003.
Unvaccinated young animals cannot be imported to Norway unless permission has been granted by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.
3. Echinococcus treatment
Dogs and cats must have had tapeworm (echinococcus) treatment with an appropriate dosage of medicine containing e.g. praziquantel maximum 10 days before arriving Norway. This treatment must also be repeated within 7 days of arrival. Both treatments, including the name and dosage of the medicine, must be certified in the pet passport.
4. Veterinary certificate (or pet passport)
The animal must be accompanied by a veterinary certificate (download "Veterinary Certificate for domestic dogs, cats and ferrets entering EC for non commercial movements") carrying the information on the animal's identification, rabies vaccination, neutralising antibody titration and echinococcus treatment. The certificate must be issued by an official veterinarian or a veterinarian authorized by the competent authority. In the latter case, the competent authority must endorse the certificate. The entry concerning the medication against echinococcosis must be made by a veterinarian authorised to practice veterinary medicine in the country of dispatch. The certificate must be filled out in Norwegian or English. The veterinary certificate must be accompanied by supporting documentation (or certified copy of it) including vaccination details. The original documents must also carry information concerning the identification of the animal.
If a pet animal originally comes from Norway or an EU country and it is accompanied by pet passport carrying the information required for import, the pet passport replaces the veterinary certificate.
5. Border control
When dogs, cats and ferrets are imported to Norway from third countries listed in section 2 in part B in Annex II to Regulation (EC) no 998/2003, the animal and required documentation must be presented to the customs upon arrival (red zone).
When dogs, cats and ferrets are imported to Norway from a third country listed in part C in Annex II to Regulation (EC) no 998/2003, the animal must be inspected by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority upon arrival. The importer must notify the District Office about the time and place of arrival at least 48 hours in beforehand (find addresses, telephone numbers etc. to the District Offices above).
Note
1)A primary anti-rabies vaccination is considered as valid 21 days from the date of completion of the vaccination protocol. A revaccination (booster) is considered as valid from the date of revaccination where the vaccine is administered within the period of validity of the previous vaccination. The revaccination is considered as primary vaccination in the absence of veterinary certification attesting the previous vaccination.
Import of dogs, cats and ferrets from listed third countries
Publisert: 14.12.2004 Sist oppdatert: 08.09.2006
The requirements set down in this section concern the countries listed in the annex "Listed third countries according to Regulation (EC) No 998/2003".
1. Identification
The animal must be identified by a microchip or clearly readable tattoo. If the microchip does not comply with ISO Standard 11784 or Annex A to ISO Standard 11785, the importer must provide the means necessary for reading the microchip. As of 3 July 2011 only a microchip will be approved as identification. The animal must be identified before the rabies vaccination.
2. Vaccination against rabies
The animal must have been vaccinated against rabies with an inactivated vaccine of at least one antigenic unit per dose (WHO standard). The rabies vaccination and revaccination, if necessary, must have been carried out in accordance with the recommendations of the manufacturing laboratory and the vaccination must be valid1). In addition, a neutralising antibody titration at least equal to 0,5 IU/ml must have been carried out in an EU approved laboratory on a blood sample taken not earlier than 120 days after the latest vaccination and not later than the day the validity of the vaccination expires. This antibody titration does not need to be repeated on an animal which, following that titration, has been regularly revaccinated at the intervals without a break in the vaccination protocol required by the manufacturing laboratory. As regards ferrets, the antibody titration is only required if the animals comes from third countries listed in part C in Annex II to Regulation (EC) 998/2003.
Unvaccinated young animals cannot be imported to Norway unless permission has been granted by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.
3. Echinococcus treatment
Dogs and cats must have had tapeworm (echinococcus) treatment with an appropriate dosage of medicine containing e.g. praziquantel maximum 10 days before arriving Norway. This treatment must also be repeated within 7 days of arrival. Both treatments, including the name and dosage of the medicine, must be certified in the pet passport.
4. Veterinary certificate (or pet passport)
The animal must be accompanied by a veterinary certificate (download "Veterinary Certificate for domestic dogs, cats and ferrets entering EC for non commercial movements") carrying the information on the animal's identification, rabies vaccination, neutralising antibody titration and echinococcus treatment. The certificate must be issued by an official veterinarian or a veterinarian authorized by the competent authority. In the latter case, the competent authority must endorse the certificate. The entry concerning the medication against echinococcosis must be made by a veterinarian authorised to practice veterinary medicine in the country of dispatch. The certificate must be filled out in Norwegian or English. The veterinary certificate must be accompanied by supporting documentation (or certified copy of it) including vaccination details. The original documents must also carry information concerning the identification of the animal.
If a pet animal originally comes from Norway or an EU country and it is accompanied by pet passport carrying the information required for import, the pet passport replaces the veterinary certificate.
5. Border control
When dogs, cats and ferrets are imported to Norway from third countries listed in section 2 in part B in Annex II to Regulation (EC) no 998/2003, the animal and required documentation must be presented to the customs upon arrival (red zone).
When dogs, cats and ferrets are imported to Norway from a third country listed in part C in Annex II to Regulation (EC) no 998/2003, the animal must be inspected by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority upon arrival. The importer must notify the District Office about the time and place of arrival at least 48 hours in beforehand (find addresses, telephone numbers etc. to the District Offices above).
Note
1)A primary anti-rabies vaccination is considered as valid 21 days from the date of completion of the vaccination protocol. A revaccination (booster) is considered as valid from the date of revaccination where the vaccine is administered within the period of validity of the previous vaccination. The revaccination is considered as primary vaccination in the absence of veterinary certification attesting the previous vaccination.
- crutz
- Zeer actief
- Berichten: 35424
- Lid geworden op: 22 apr 2002 00:24
- Mijn ras(sen): Mechelse Herders (FCI)
- Aantal honden: 7
- Locatie: Zegveld
- Contacteer:
Re: pup naar het buitenland
Wilde met reageren dat volgens mij een bloedproef nodig is,
dus met 3 mnd rabiës enten, 4 mnd later bloedtesten, is de uitslag goed dan mogen ze gelijk mee, dus dat is met 7 mnd + de tijd die het duurt voor je de uitslag hebt.
dus met 3 mnd rabiës enten, 4 mnd later bloedtesten, is de uitslag goed dan mogen ze gelijk mee, dus dat is met 7 mnd + de tijd die het duurt voor je de uitslag hebt.
-
Danielle
- Zeer actief
- Berichten: 1654
- Lid geworden op: 23 apr 2002 16:01
- Locatie: Nieuwegein
- Contacteer:
Re: pup naar het buitenland
dat geldt niet voor pups onder 3 maanden
Unvaccinated young animals cannot be imported to Norway unless permission has been granted by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.
oftewel zoals ik als schreef, je moet officieel toestemming vragen in noorwegen
Unvaccinated young animals cannot be imported to Norway unless permission has been granted by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.
oftewel zoals ik als schreef, je moet officieel toestemming vragen in noorwegen
Danielle Boshouwers
Border Collie en Hrvatski Ovcar kennel "Nice of you to Come Bye"
Border Collie en Hrvatski Ovcar kennel "Nice of you to Come Bye"
- crutz
- Zeer actief
- Berichten: 35424
- Lid geworden op: 22 apr 2002 00:24
- Mijn ras(sen): Mechelse Herders (FCI)
- Aantal honden: 7
- Locatie: Zegveld
- Contacteer:
Re: pup naar het buitenland
En dat wordt zomaar gegeven????Danielle schreef:dat geldt niet voor pups onder 3 maanden
Unvaccinated young animals cannot be imported to Norway unless permission has been granted by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.
oftewel zoals ik als schreef, je moet officieel toestemming vragen in noorwegen
-
Danielle
- Zeer actief
- Berichten: 1654
- Lid geworden op: 23 apr 2002 16:01
- Locatie: Nieuwegein
- Contacteer:
Re: pup naar het buitenland
tot nu toe bij mijn pups wel, maar je moet dus wel van beide kanten (zowel nieuwe eigenaar als fokker) allerlei documenten invullen en ondertekenen en overleggen.crutz schreef:En dat wordt zomaar gegeven????Danielle schreef:dat geldt niet voor pups onder 3 maanden
Unvaccinated young animals cannot be imported to Norway unless permission has been granted by the Norwegian Food Safety Authority.
oftewel zoals ik als schreef, je moet officieel toestemming vragen in noorwegen
Danielle Boshouwers
Border Collie en Hrvatski Ovcar kennel "Nice of you to Come Bye"
Border Collie en Hrvatski Ovcar kennel "Nice of you to Come Bye"
-
wita-lap
- Zeer actief
- Berichten: 349
- Lid geworden op: 12 aug 2009 17:13
- Mijn ras(sen): Shetland Sheepdog
- Locatie: Drachten
- Contacteer:
Re: pup naar het buitenland
Of te wel een heel gedoe, bedankt voor alle informatie, ga er zeker mee aan de slag 

