Bonnie is a female Cockalier x Poodle puppy 4 months old in Fermanagh - 1st time family dog
Details
Description
Meet Bonnie, our delightful female Apricot Cockalier x Poodle puppy, born on Christmas Day 2024. At just a few months old, she is already showcasing her affectionate and playful nature. Bonnie enjoys her daily walks, is very sociable with both people and other dogs, and has a charming temperament that makes her a wonderful companion. Bonnie is intelligence and adaptable suitable for various living environments, weather it be enjoying family life on your sofa or bed or enjoying an active thrill seeking Bonnie embodies it all.
She is well-trained with excellent recall and is fully toilet trained, thanks to her regular outings. Bonnie loves to cuddle and be brushed, and she travels wonderfully in the car, always eager for adventures in the park. If you are looking for a loving companion who will bring joy to your home and can provide her with the time and affection she deserves, please reach out to us. You can also find more about us and see additional clips and photos of Bonnie on our Instagram page and through our reviews.
Contact us at 0871486601 for more information.
https://www.instagram.com/s/aGlnaGxpZ2h0OjE4NTA1NjkwNDkyMDI5OTQw?igsh=MW9ud3Z2N29mMGgzZQ==
Microchips Info
Chip # | Sex | Colour | Status |
---|---|---|---|
977200010647865 | F | Apricot | For Sale |
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Tips for purchasing a puppy
- Ask sellers to provide an ID (driver's licence / passport) and take note of their contact details. You will also need to provide the same & a proof of address to transfer the microchip to your name.
- Note microchip IDs posted here (977200010647865) and check the microchip certificates (important) when you visit to make sure they match and the sellers details are on the certificate too (see example microchip certificates).
- Do not purchase a dog without seeing a microchip certificate. It is illegal to sell a dog without a microchip that's fully registered (info).
- See puppies in their home environment and see the mother of puppies.
- Make sure the puppy is 8 weeks before taking ownership of the dog (closer to 10-12 weeks is even better).
- Do not pay a deposit until you've met the owner & puppy in person.
- Do not purchase a dog from a seller in a car park or other business location.
- Consider buying a puppy starter pack of essential items .
- Ask sellers about the vet who has taken care of the dogs. Ask for the dog's vaccination certificate(s).
- Use our contract template www.dogs.ie/contract or another as a basis for a written contract & ask for a written receipt.
- It's best not to bring young kids to first meetings, to avoid disappointment in the case you decide not to buy a dog.
- This seller is a Dog Breeding Establishment (DBE), ask to see their licence from their local authority.
Price
Fixed
Licence details
Dog Breeding Establishment | BE/0001/21 |
Max breeding bitches | ≤ 25 |

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Microchip requirements for dogs in Ireland
Legally all dogs over the age of 12 weeks must be microchipped. All dogs advertised for sale also need to be microchipped and registered with one of the four approved Irish databases, Animark, Fido, IKC or Irish Coursing Club. Fines can be imposed for being in possession of a dog that is not microchipped.
You can click to see some public details of the dog microchip on the Europetnet website. Always ask to see the microchip cert when you view a dog and crosscheck the owners details.
Laws about microchipping are covered in the Microchippng of Dogs Regulations 2015 (S.I. No. 63 of 2015), section 3(2).
Dogs not born in Ireland
Additional requirements for dogs imported into Ireland:
- Dogs have to be microchipped and registered with an Irish microchip database.
- Dogs have an EU pet passport or EU Health Certificate. You should ask to see this when viewing a puppy.
- Rabies - All imported dogs are required to be vaccinated for rabies. Pets have to be at least 12 weeks old when they are given this. Owners must wait a further 3 weeks before bringing the dog to Ireland.
- Most dogs need to be treated for tapeworm (specifically Echinococcus multilocularis) between 1 - 5 days before they travel to Ireland.
The treatments should be recorded in the pet passport or on the EU health certificate.
Additional information is available from the Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine and on our knowledgebase about importing dogs into Ireland .
Dog Breeding Establishments (DBEs) in Ireland
Any premises with 6 or more female dogs that are capable of breeding and older than 6 months are required to register with their local county councils as a dog breeding establishment. Their license stipulates the maximum number of bitches they may on their premises. DBEs includes dog breeders, commercial boarding kennels, hunt clubs etc.
Note: this licence is the maximum number allowed, and does not automatically mean the breeder has this many breeding bitches.
This is set out in the Dog Breeding Establishment Act of 2010.