You may have to supply
a health certificate from a veterinarian, and certain destinations may require a quarantine period upon arrival.
It is also important to pack any necessary medications, bedding, leashes and bowls that your furry friend may need along the way and remember that
a health certificate from your veterinarian may be required by some airlines even when you're traveling domestically.
Most, if not all, will require
a health certificate from your veterinarian to be issued no more than 10 days prior to travel.
Most will require
a health certificate from your veterinarian.
Breeders usually include registration papers,
a health certificate from a veterinarian, initial vaccinations and de-worming if necessary, as well as proof that the kitten tests negative for the feline leukemia and feline immunodeficiency viruses.
Obtain
a health certificate from your veterinarian dated within 10 days of departure.
Puppies are sold with
a health certificate from our veterinarian.
Make sure you have your vaccine paperwork in order before requesting
the health certificate from your veterinarian.
Remember to get
a health certificate from your veterinarian stating that your dog is up to date on rabies and other vaccines.
Make sure to get
a health certificate from your veterinarian to establish a clean bill of health and documentation of a rabies vaccination.
If you are traveling over state lines, by law you also need to have
a health certificate from your veterinarian.
Your pet needs
a health certificate from your veterinarian if you're traveling across state lines or international borders, whether by air or car.
The service dogs are screened for dysplasia and come with
a health certificate from a veterinarian.
If you plan on flying with your pet, you will need to obtain
a health certificate from your veterinarian before you travel.
One thing most of the airlines require and many hotels do too is
a health certificate from your veterinarian within 10 days before traveling for your dog.