From: asd@asd.com
Thanks for the reply, It is not so much for fun but more for other reasons.
Any other ideas?
wrote in message news:3gplhoFdn095U1@individual.net...
> On Wed, 08 Jun 2005 23:24:43 GMT beebop whittled these
words:
> > Hi,
> > I am hoping against hope that someone may have had experience doing this
> > from the USA. I have two small (well!, not so small) dogs, 17 lbs and
20
> > lbs. I would like to take them with us in the cabin but from what I read
on
> > the airlines sites, their dimesions allowed are not much bigger than a
small
> > toy dog.
>
> Even when the dog is of the right size it very often there is a limit of
> one dog in the cabin per flight. International flights are pretty long to
> expect of a dog.
>
> > I am desperately soliciting solutions, advice (please no wisecracks -
too
> > tired to entertain those) from the NG.
>
> > I am open to travel continuously, travel with breaks in europe or Asia.
> > Money is not a problem as long as it is within reason (short of
chartering a
> > plane)
>
> International travel with dogs is full of time consuming regulations. It
> doesn't sound like much fun to me. You would have to research the laws
> for each country a minimum of six months before travel to ensure you have
> adequate time to meet requirements. You will need to keep meticulous
> records on innoculations and health checks. The order in which you visit
> each geographic area is also important to consider. Often exclusion is
> based on whether the country the dog is going to is free of a disease that
> exists in the country the dog is coming from (or has recently been to).
> Islands may well be entirely out of the itinerary as they often have the
> most stringent regulations. Even within the US, for example, you may not
> casually take a dog to the state of Hawaii.
>
>
> --
> Diane Blackman
> http://dog-play.com/
> http://dogplay.com/Shop/
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* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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