German shorthaired pointer
Details
Description
For sale in Ballyhaunis: a delightful female German Shorthaired Pointer, now 2 years old. She boasts a striking brown and white coat, perfectly complementing her intelligent and lively nature. This breed is known for its versatility and is highly appreciated by families and hunters alike for its excellent instincts and friendly disposition.
Our German Shorthaired Pointer is vaccinated and wormed, ensuring she is in perfect health and ready to join her new home. This breed thrives on physical activity and mental stimulation, making her an ideal companion for active individuals or families. With her keen sense of intelligence, she is quick to learn and eager to please, promising a loyal and loving addition to your household.
Microchips Info
Chip # | Sex | Colour | Status |
---|---|---|---|
276093422230072 | F | Brown / White | For Sale |
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Tips for purchasing a dog
Remember: A dog is for life, not just for Christmas🎄.
- 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 (276093422230072) 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).
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- Consider buying a puppy starter pack of essential items .
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- Use our contract template www.dogs.ie/contract or another as a basis for a written contract & ask for a written receipt.
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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 .