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Villulv · 12-03-2002, 19:41

Hi Vuolle and everyone else!

This is fortunately not quite true about the wolves or the wolf dogs. They are banned from breeding but not from living.There are some wolf crossings and wolf dogs living here, but we are not allowed to breed from them, but - and this is very important; the breeds that are allowed as breed in the FCI standards are allowed as dogs also to breed in this country. The Swedish Kennel Association has not recognised Saarlos, but as far as I have been able to check up recently recognised CSV.

So to travel through Sweden shouldn't be a problem as long as your dogs are vaccinated. Nobody takes your dogs away from you and most people wouldn't be able to separate CSVs from Shepherds anyway, they even think that my Shepherds are wolves now and then. Only tell them that you'4ve got grey Shepherds - that would satisfy anybody. Grey Shepherds are beginning to be more common now. If you begin to talk about wolf dogs to people who doesn't know anything about them, it's like pressing an unwanted button.

Sanna

12-03-2002, 19:41	#13
Villulv Junior Member Join Date: Jan 1970 Posts: 42	To all friends Hi Vuolle and everyone else! This is fortunately not quite true about the wolves or the wolf dogs. They are banned from breeding but not from living.There are some wolf crossings and wolf dogs living here, but we are not allowed to breed from them, but - and this is very important; the breeds that are allowed as breed in the FCI standards are allowed as dogs also to breed in this country. The Swedish Kennel Association has not recognised Saarlos, but as far as I have been able to check up recently recognised CSV. So to travel through Sweden shouldn't be a problem as long as your dogs are vaccinated. Nobody takes your dogs away from you and most people wouldn't be able to separate CSVs from Shepherds anyway, they even think that my Shepherds are wolves now and then. Only tell them that you'4ve got grey Shepherds - that would satisfy anybody. Grey Shepherds are beginning to be more common now. If you begin to talk about wolf dogs to people who doesn't know anything about them, it's like pressing an unwanted button. Sanna