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kyreg
Joined: 12/07/2011 Posts: 1
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 08:12 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 1 of 13 in Discussion |
| Please, anyone can help me about having a pet , a dog or a cat in North Cyrpus. We moving from UK to North Cyrprus by September. Or anyone living in North Cyrpus with pets, how you handle pets in North Cyprus in managing the pets and Vets and shots for dogs? How they treat the pets and is it should have well vaccinated from vet in Cyrpus? Thanks. |
BoTanica
Joined: 22/12/2009 Posts: 714
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 08:21 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 2 of 13 in Discussion |
| Hi the shots and worming etc are the same as in UK. Parvo, distemper etc as a multi vaccine and kennel cough seperately. You need a para band collar to prevent sand fly disease and also front line or similar for ticks etc. Dogs have to be registered at the local Belediye (council) - for a small fee. It is usually wise to have the animals neutered as stray and unwanted animals are a huge problem here. A deadly poison (lanate) is used on a regular basis to rid the streets of strays however it is also randomly used out of spite/ignorance on pets. I strongly recommend that keep the antidote in your fridge. Never let the dog out on its own as there are many small herds of goats and sheep found in the most unlikely places. Too hot for day walks in the summer, so be prepared for very early morning or evenings. Good luck. |
BoTanica
Joined: 22/12/2009 Posts: 714
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 08:27 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 3 of 13 in Discussion |
| Are you bringing the pets here or looking for some when you arrive? |
cyprusnewbie
Joined: 28/06/2011 Posts: 27
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 10:00 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 4 of 13 in Discussion |
| where can I get the antidote to lanate please? many thanks |
blade
Joined: 19/06/2010 Posts: 1286
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 10:12 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 5 of 13 in Discussion |
| At the chemist. I am not big on self medication your own dogs for poisoning. The reason for this is that unless you are 100% sure what poison has been used you cannot be sure which treatment to give. Different poisons need different actions. The best advice is if your dog is poisoned take it straight away to vet who is qualified to deal with it. Lanate is the usual one here but there are now others which kill quicker and are being seen in the south of the island. Thats without loads of other things dogs can come into contact with which are also poisons. |
Panchocat
Joined: 29/11/2009 Posts: 1333
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 10:16 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 6 of 13 in Discussion |
| The vets here are all brilliant from our experience Kytrq. |
mamachina
Joined: 22/11/2008 Posts: 730
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 10:16 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 7 of 13 in Discussion |
| Kyereq - loads of vets - pick one that you get on with - there are some that pet owners swear by - but we all have our favourites!! Bringing your own dogs over is a bind, but worth it! We brought ours, lots of paperwork etc he came on the same flight. Quarantine is a laugh - political - but they usually come out in a few days!! |
flightholiday
Joined: 19/07/2007 Posts: 3217
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 11:36 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 8 of 13 in Discussion |
| Ann Msg 7- "Bringing your own dog over" rules and routes for pets into TRNC changed about 12 months ago when CTA went down and will change in the other direction during January 2012. Still lots of paperwork etc. a little more complex and best done by people who know their job at both ends. |
blade
Joined: 19/06/2010 Posts: 1286
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 12:03 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 9 of 13 in Discussion |
| Well said flight holiday! |
BoTanica
Joined: 22/12/2009 Posts: 714
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 12:07 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 10 of 13 in Discussion |
| My advice would be to get the antidote from the vet. How many cc's to be administered are determined by weight. Lanate poisoning is very fast acting - frothing, convulsions and violent shaking all accompanied by severe pain. I will never forget it. If my new puppy ever showed these symptons - I wouldn't hesitate - but of course would still rush to the vet. The antidote merely buys you some time. I actually got mine from the vet who on that occasion saved my dogs life. It was at her suggestion that I keep it in the fridge just in case. |
Frogandtoad
Joined: 17/07/2011 Posts: 16
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 12:09 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 11 of 13 in Discussion |
| Do you have to register your dog with a vet first or just turn up to any vet you like when you have a problem or the dog needs jabs? |
blade
Joined: 19/06/2010 Posts: 1286
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 14:30 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 12 of 13 in Discussion |
| Just call the vet up, which ever one you choose. They don't have an appointment system as such, but you may have to wait a little for basic things if an emergency come in before you. Its a good idea to keep all the vets numbers handy because if there is an emergency out of hours your vet of choice may not be available. They vary in services and prices. Shop around and find someone you and your pet is happy with. The poison they have been seeing in the south is some kind of fertalizer i believe, if your dog touches that i think you have about 5 - 10 minutes max. Oleander is a plant / shrub here which is also toxic to dogs and people. |
Cyprusquest
Joined: 09/12/2008 Posts: 428
Message Posted: 20/07/2011 17:13 | Join or Login to Reply | Message 13 of 13 in Discussion |
| 8 & 9 Why did flightholiday not advertise that they do it? |
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