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Taking Mutts to the States
Hi Guys,
After a lot of searching it appears the cheapest option for us arriving when we want to is Fly into Toronto, get a one way car rental and drive to calgary. Since this involves driving through the states (according to mapquest the quickest route) can anybody advise if there would be a problem taking the dog in and out of there? He is not classified as a dangerous breed at all AND had his rabies shot. Cheers in advance Butch. :) |
Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by Butch Cassidy
Hi Guys,
After a lot of searching it appears the cheapest option for us arriving when we want to is Fly into Toronto, get a one way car rental and drive to calgary. Since this involves driving through the states (according to mapquest the quickest route) can anybody advise if there would be a problem taking the dog in and out of there? He is not classified as a dangerous breed at all AND had his rabies shot. Cheers in advance Butch. :) On edit : that is, the dog is no problem. Taking a rental car through the US may be an issue so tell the rental company what you have in mind. |
Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by dbd33
No problem at all. We do it often.
On edit : that is, the dog is no problem. Taking a rental car through the US may be an issue so tell the rental company what you have in mind. |
Re: Taking Mutts to the States
I took the dog, US customs are entitled (supposed?) to ask for sight of a rabies certificate older than 30days, but thankfully they didn't in our case (didn't have one).
Sysclp said that pet food not manufactured in the US can be confiscated, so beware of that :) |
Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by Biiiiink
Sysclp said that pet food not manufactured in the US can be confiscated, so beware of that :)
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Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by dbd33
We brought a load of treats back last week
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Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by Biiiiink
...into Canada? I understood it to mean the confiscation could happen on going in to the US.
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Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by Butch Cassidy
Hi Guys,
After a lot of searching it appears the cheapest option for us arriving when we want to is Fly into Toronto, get a one way car rental and drive to calgary. Since this involves driving through the states (according to mapquest the quickest route) can anybody advise if there would be a problem taking the dog in and out of there? He is not classified as a dangerous breed at all AND had his rabies shot. Cheers in advance Butch. :) |
Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by dbd33
Yes, into Canada. I'd be surprised if there were restrictions going the other way, generally Canada's more strict about things food related. Perhaps the US objects to French labelling.
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Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by dbd33
Yes, into Canada. I'd be surprised if there were restrictions going the other way, generally Canada's more strict about things food related. Perhaps the US objects to French labelling.
Have you not heard of the BSE crisis? Here is a quote from a U.S. government brochure put out by the U.S. Department of State in October of last year. "Meats, livestock, poultry, and their products are either prohibited or restricted from entering the United States, depending on the animal disease condition in the country of origin. Currently, NO RUMINANT PRODUCTS FROM CANADA MAY ENTER THE U.S. without a permit. This includes frozen, cooked, canned or otherwise processed beef, lamb, and veal. Hunter harvested game is admissible from Canada for the traveler's personal use if accompanied with a permit. For more information on hunter-harvested game visit the USDA web site at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/lpa/issues/bse/trophies-from-can.pdf Poultry, pork, milk, butter and cured cheeses (Cheddar, etc.) and eggs are permitted entry. However, all such products must be in packages clearly marked with Canada (or the U.S.) as the country of origin. If there is any question as to the country of origin, the product will be denied entry. Pet food with meat by-products is not admissible as traveler's baggage." |
Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by Hangman
For someone who claims to be travelling back and forth frequently to the U.S. your ignorance is truly astounding.
Have you not heard of the BSE crisis? Here is a quote from a U.S. government brochure put out by the U.S. Department of State in October of last year. "Currently, NO RUMINANT PRODUCTS FROM CANADA MAY ENTER THE U.S. without a permit. This includes frozen, cooked, canned or otherwise processed beef, lamb, and veal. Hunter harvested game is admissible from Canada for the traveler's personal use if accompanied with a permit. For more information on hunter-harvested game visit the USDA web site at http://www.aphis.usda.gov/lpa/issues/bse/trophies-from-can.pdf Poultry, pork, milk, butter and cured cheeses (Cheddar, etc.) and eggs are permitted entry. However, all such products must be in packages clearly marked with Canada (or the U.S.) as the country of origin. If there is any question as to the country of origin, the product will be denied entry. Pet food with meat by-products is not admissible as traveler's baggage." |
Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by dbd33
Oh dear, another law broken.
C |
Re: Taking Mutts to the States
Originally Posted by chrisparr
It isn't a big list is it? :p
C Shit, I may as well have a joint, it's less illegal than most of my daily routine. |
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