Name: Pet Health Certificate: Best Guide To Bring Pets to Hawaii
Brand: howtoliveinhawaii.com
SKU: howtoliveinhawaii-com-4
Availability: OnlineOnly

critic

Pet Health Certificate: Best Guide To Bring Pets to Hawaii

preview

Skip to contentStep 1: Prohibited AnimalsStep 2: VaccinationsStep 3: MicrochipStep 4: Blood TestStep 5: Flight BookingStep 6: KennelStep 7: Import FormIf your dog or cat will be coming to Hawaii from Guam, Australia, New Zealand, or the British Isles, it will need a pet health certificate issued within 14 days of your pet’s transport to Hawaii.TIP: Some airlines require your pet’s health certificate to be issued within 10 days of arrival. Check if that’s the case with the airline you’ll be using.The pet health certificate must:Please ignore the rest of the instructions below, as they do not pertain to pets coming from exempt countries.Within 14 days of your pet’s arrival in Hawaii, you need to take your cat or dog to your local veterinarian one last time to get a health certificate and tick treatment.TIP: Some airlines require your pet’s health certificate to be issued within 10 days of arrival. Check if that’s the case with the airline you’ll be usingAs mentioned in Step 7, if you’ve postponed submitting your paperwork until you get your pet’s health certificate so you can mail it along with the rest of the paperwork, you must bring your pet to the veterinarian exactly 12-13 days before your pet’s arrival in Hawaii.This is because the Department of Agriculture requires that the health certificate be issued within 14 days of arrival. (I’m not sure if “14 days before” is technically the same as “within 14 days,” so I wouldn’t do it more than 13 days before, just to be safe.)However, if you’re planning to submit your paperwork beforehand (without the health certificate) and bring the health certificate with you on the flight to Hawaii, then you can visit the veterinarian anytime within 14 days of your arrival in Hawaii.When you call to schedule the veterinarian appointment, you may also want to ask if you can take a copy of your pet’s medical file home with you after the appointment, since it will probably be the last time your pet visits that veterinary office.Have your veterinarian administer a tick treatment containing fipronil or an equivalent product for each of your pets. (Revolution is not acceptable.)Have you vet fill out and sign a health form (mentioned above) for each of your pets.Have your vet create a health certificate (one for each pet) that includes:Have your veterinarian clip your pet’s nails (as a safety precaution for your pet’s upcoming air travel).Discuss any pet-anxiety concerns you have with your veterinarian. Most airlines and the Humane Society of the United States do not recommend tranquilizing pets during air travel. But if you feel your pet may be a special case, now is the time to talk it over with your veterinarian, in case you need to get a prescription before moving day.Pick up a copy of your pet’s medical file (if you made previous arrangements to do so).Make a photocopy of the completed pet health form and health certificate for your records.If you postponed submitting your paperwork until you got your pet’s health certificate:In Part I of the Dog &amp; Cat Import Form, under “DOCUMENTS SUBMITTING,” check off the “HEALTH CERT.” box.Immediately follow these directions.Step 9: Flight PrepStep 10: Moving Day

Skip to contentStep 1: Prohibited AnimalsStep 2: VaccinationsStep 3: MicrochipStep 4: Blood TestStep 5: Flight BookingStep 6: KennelStep 7: Import FormIf your dog or cat will be coming to Hawaii from Guam, Australia, New Zealand, or the British Isles, it will need a pet health certificate issued within 14 days of your pet’s transport to Hawaii.TIP: Some airlines require your pet’s health certificate to be issued within 10 days of arrival. Check if that’s the case with the airline you’ll be using.The pet health certificate must:Please ignore the rest of the instructions below, as they do not...

public

Elizabeth

howtoliveinhawaii.com

Credible

Speculation

Anecdotal Evidence

Generalization

Stacking the Deck

Appeal to Authority

Straw Man

Slippery Slope

Emotional Appeal

Red Herring

False Dilemma

Illogical

Moral Equivalency

Ad Hominem

Correlation w/o Causation

Semantics

Begging the Question

Faulty Analogy

Non Sequitur

Bandwagon

Dogmatism

Failing Occam's Razor

Biased

Pure Opinion

Hit Piece

Racial Bias

National Bias

Religious Bias

Financial Incentive

Political Agenda

Gender Bias

Misused Image/Video

Study Misinterpreted

Mistake

Misused Term

Science Misrepresented

Factual Error

Satire

Surface Level

Lack of Reliable Sources

Sensational

Not Credible

Investigative

Balanced

Well Sourced

Great Context

sports

entertainment

U.S.

international

business

technology

science

culture

politics

media

health

Pet Health Certificate: Best Guide To Bring Pets to Hawaii

No article scores yet.

CRITIC REVIEWS

PUBLIC REVIEWS