We need namesI know a few on here that could do with one.
Yes, do it. Not a problem, it’s almost exactly what happened for us when getting an EU passport for Molly, jabbed in England and then later on in Belgium.May have posted this in wrong place ?
Dog has Spanish passport . Rabies expires September. Probably not back over here until October.
Will get new rabies jab before I go home .
Assume this doesn't invalidate current jab ?
Correct.Rabies is not a live vaccine so it is not harmful to the dog to get it done early. It will show in the passport as a booster, so no need to wait 21 days before returning to the UK.
In Spain right now . Heading home shortishly .Sorry, I am maybe missing the point - are you getting the rabies booster done in the UK or in Spain?
So get it done in Spain or France...In Spain right now . Heading home shortishly .
That's what I was asking anoutSo get it done in Spain or France...
Yea I'll probably get it done in France while I'm getting worming doneDefinitely early, in the EU then - but just watch out for the length of validity. Some vets only do a one year vaccine. The further north (and away from the higher risk in N Africa) the more likely you will get a three year one.
Ok inclined to believe you before the person at Calais.The rabies entry is supposed to have a clear label stuck over it to prevent it being altered.
The worming entry doesn't though.
Got it , so no requirement to cover worming entry.Okay, I found something. I think I struggled because there's no need for DEFRA to offer guidance since the UK no longer has a pet passport scheme. But I found this guidance for vets completing passports on the DAERA (Irish) site - at the foot of page 11 it says the rabies entry should be covered with a clear sticker.
At the foot of page 13 it explains how to complete the worming entry, there's no mention of a sticker.
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If the link doesn't work, search for ”The EU Pet Travel Scheme: How to Complete Pet Passports” on the DAERA website.