New Law

New law on pups being at least six months old before international travel.

Anyone's thoughts or ideas on the new law passed on pups being at least six months old before international travel. What do breeders think about this when shipping internationally are people less likely to purchase a pup? What about prospective pup owners whom want to purchase a pup internationally are you less inclined. It used to be eight weeks old.

Comments (2)

· Admin

· 4 Apr 2025
This will have an impact on our decision to import a pup. I will not buy a pup after they are already imprinted. I prefer 8-12 weeks old, so they are bonded with my family and don't go through the trauma of adjusting to new people. This is based on us liking serious guard dogs that must bond with us and the livestock early.
I know others will have differing opinions, but this is mine. So, to answer directly. If it is 6 months - I will not buy a dog that has to be imported. Perhaps that is what the damn politicians are hoping would happen.
· ellielo

· 2 days ago
i think it makes complete sense

Login or Join to comment.

G

· 2 Apr 2025 · 13 posts

Featured Posts

Website Update

I am redesigning the website to made it load faster and present pertinent info up front.

Change my view- No such thing as "mastiffs"

Change my view- No such thing as "mastiffs"

First of all, the site looks great Gary. This is Tonedog from back in the day. I decided to just randomly see if molosserdogs was still around, fearing the worst, but wow, looks good. Maybe some controversial debate will help liven the place up a bit? lol Over the last few years I've been continuing my recreational research into dogs and dog history (which has now spanned many decades), and I've stumbled onto a realization that "mastiffs" basically don't exist and never did. Hear me out... I believe the mastiff category is merely comprised of retired dogs from various other functional types. They have no real genetic foundation making them a group and no real ancestral function. If you n

Guide to Canine Cancer: Your Most Common Questions Answered

Guide to Canine Cancer: Your Most Common Questions Answered

From signs and symptoms to what to do if your dog's been diagnosed, get the important dog cancer information you need.Posted: May 29, 2014, 2 p.m. PST While too many dogs still get diagnosed with cancer each year, new research and treatments are helping increase the quality and quantity of life for dogs with the disease. Education also works as a powerful tool in preventing and dealing with canine cancer. In observance of Pet Cancer Awareness Month in May, the staff at The Veterinary Cancer Center in Norwalk, Conn., offers information on the disease that can benefit both you and the dogs in your life. Do Dogs Get Cancer?Answer By Gina Olmsted, D.V.M.Not only do dogs get cancer, but cancer is

Beware! Plants Poisonous to Dogs

Beware! Plants Poisonous to Dogs

Beware! Plants Poisonous to DogsKnow which plants and foods are no-nos for your dog.By DC Editors | Posted: Mar 19, 2013, 3 p.m. EDTPeople are often surprised to learn that there are actually hundreds of plants potentially poisonous to dogs many of which could be in your home, or yard.The following is a list of some plants, trees, flowers, and foods that are poisonous to dogs:American bittersweet roots, leaves, berriesApple seeds, in large amountsApricot seedsAutumn crocus - Its active ingredient, colchicines, triggers an anti-metabolic effect that can cause rapidly dividing cells, shedding of the gastrointestinal tract, bloody diarrhea, and vomiting. Learn more>>Avocado leavesAzalea -