Creating multiple registries requires extreme organization, a ton of lists, and hours cross-checking to make sure you didn't forget anything.
Because there is no singular national database in the United States, some owners choose to register their pets
in multiple registries as an added safety net.
Jill Davis, RDMS, RVT, BBA, is a registered diagnostic medical sonographer who
holds multiple registries including OB / GYN, general, breast, and vascular ultrasound, as well as over thirteen years of experience.
We even have tools for shelters and rescues like a batch upload system that
uploads multiple registries at one time, and the Found Pet Alerts ® system that reaches out to 12 points of contact with one click.
Some for - profit registries will charge a fee to register or update your pet's info, but as long as all registrations are kept up - to - date, there is no harm in registering
in multiple registries.
Given the worldwide distribution of the breed,
multiple registries, and numerous and sometimes competing national clubs, health issues can wind up taking a back seat to other concerns and goals.