Female Carpathian Shepherd (Mix?) waiting for her Person
Details
Description
This is Grace ((OāMalley). We believe she is a Carpathian Shepherd and her age is approximately 12-18 mo. She was found waiting to die on the side of the road in Spain. Even in her weakened state she wagged her tale and gave us kisses when we put her in the car.
She is a survivor! She is also gentle, affectionate, calm and chill (typical of her breed). She is sweet, easy going and plays well with other dogs. Cats I wouldnāt recommend. She walks well on a lead but needs basic training. I think she would thrive where she had a safe & secure place to run and do zoomies. And even better if she has a friend to play with. She also likes to go places with you - she has been to outdoor restaurants, parties and is always well behaved and just lays down. Sheās an excellent traveler.
I have been fostering her and wish I could keep her but I have cats and my environment isnāt a fit for her. She will make someone a wonderful, loyal companion and I want to find her āhomeā, where she can be part of the family and knows she belongs there.
She really is a wonderful dog. ā¤ļø will be getting spayed soon. Please call for more info about this special girl.
Microchips Info
Chip # | Sex | Colour | Status |
---|---|---|---|
941000029201482 | F | Brindle | For Sale |
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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).
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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 .