Shipping a Czech Wolfdog

Ash · 01-02-2012, 07:29

Hi I am considering buying a czech wolfdog from either czech republic or slovakia due to the fact that where I live theres only 1 breeder and I want more options. Do you think I have a chance getting one with pedigree and being shipped to Mexico for 1500 euros?....this considering all expenses...pre vet, documentation *if any) food for the flight and flight cost and of course puppy and any other costs that might be needed to pay. Thanks in advance.

yukidomari · 01-02-2012, 08:27

Of course you have a chance of getting a Czechoslovakian Vlcak priced cheap, but the only problem would be that you probably should be searching for quality over price. Having a pedigree is probably the very least, the base minimum, of that.

All told, it's at least around 300 euro alone for cargo services on a size 2 crate and a small-medium dog, at least between N. America and points in Europe when I last checked several years ago.

Mist · 01-02-2012, 08:48

I think you will need more money. Puppy is cca 700-1000 Euro. Last year I searched for cargo service from Prague to Athens - it was cca 500 Euro. So probably to your country it will be much more expensive. Maybe is cheaper to come to pick up the puppy by yourself and take it on board with you.
First you should check, if you can bring the puppy to your country, how old the puppy has to be, what documents and vaccination you need etc.

Shadowlands · 01-02-2012, 15:15

I agree with Mist - you would be much better to travel to Europe to collect your puppy. Freight charges are much higher than those for accompanied pets plus it would be less stressful for the puppy to have the same face say goodbye in Europe as says hello in Mexico

Personally, we would NEVER send a puppy by freight to anywhere (I have many friends who have had first hand experience of it going badly wrong

).

tupacs2legs · 01-02-2012, 17:07

Hi

As said price should not be the deciding factor,also I would of thought these questions would be better asked to your chosen breeder along with many others.

Oh and if u are thinking of a slovakian pup it might be best if u didn't shorten the name to czech

Good luck , could be exciting times ahead

Nebulosa · 01-02-2012, 17:27

Would be great if you import a pup paying attention to the blodline of him, the breeding in mexico is quite new and good imports can help the breeding developement in your country a lot.
Also another good thing is study about the breed and whats going on before import your pup, mainly now, when we have several breedings breeding mixes (non pure CzW) with fake pappers, also that those people are willing to send dogs to foreing countries.

A good breeder will not easily accept to sell a pup to you.

michaelundinaeichhorn · 04-02-2012, 00:31

Quote:

Originally Posted by tupacs2legs

Oh and if u are thinking of a slovakian pup it might be best if u didn't shorten the name to czech

01-02-2012, 07:29	#1
Ash Junior Member Join Date: Jun 2011 Posts: 3	Shipping a Czech Wolfdog Hi I am considering buying a czech wolfdog from either czech republic or slovakia due to the fact that where I live theres only 1 breeder and I want more options. Do you think I have a chance getting one with pedigree and being shipped to Mexico for 1500 euros?....this considering all expenses...pre vet, documentation if any) food for the flight and flight cost and of course puppy and any other costs that might be needed to pay. Thanks in advance. Last edited by Ash; 01-02-2012 at 07:35.*

01-02-2012, 08:48	#3
Mist www.steelmaker.cz Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: Davle, CZE Posts: 103	I think you will need more money. Puppy is cca 700-1000 Euro. Last year I searched for cargo service from Prague to Athens - it was cca 500 Euro. So probably to your country it will be much more expensive. Maybe is cheaper to come to pick up the puppy by yourself and take it on board with you. First you should check, if you can bring the puppy to your country, how old the puppy has to be, what documents and vaccination you need etc. __________________ Michaela Stalmacherová CHS Steelmaker

01-02-2012, 17:27	#6
Nebulosa Moderator Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Rio Grande do Sul Posts: 1,334	Would be great if you import a pup paying attention to the blodline of him, the breeding in mexico is quite new and good imports can help the breeding developement in your country a lot. Also another good thing is study about the breed and whats going on before import your pup, mainly now, when we have several breedings breeding mixes (non pure CzW) with fake pappers, also that those people are willing to send dogs to foreing countries. A good breeder will not easily accept to sell a pup to you. __________________

01-02-2012, 08:27	#2
yukidomari Moderator Join Date: Mar 2010 Location: Los Angeles CA Posts: 847	Of course you have a chance of getting a Czechoslovakian Vlcak priced cheap, but the only problem would be that you probably should be searching for quality over price. Having a pedigree is probably the very least, the base minimum, of that. All told, it's at least around 300 euro alone for cargo services on a size 2 crate and a small-medium dog, at least between N. America and points in Europe when I last checked several years ago.

01-02-2012, 15:15	#4
Shadowlands Junior Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Vidin Posts: 391	I agree with Mist - you would be much better to travel to Europe to collect your puppy. Freight charges are much higher than those for accompanied pets plus it would be less stressful for the puppy to have the same face say goodbye in Europe as says hello in Mexico Personally, we would NEVER send a puppy by freight to anywhere (I have many friends who have had first hand experience of it going badly wrong ).

01-02-2012, 17:07	#5
tupacs2legs rookie Join Date: Apr 2009 Location: london Posts: 320	Hi As said price should not be the deciding factor,also I would of thought these questions would be better asked to your chosen breeder along with many others. Oh and if u are thinking of a slovakian pup it might be best if u didn't shorten the name to czech Good luck , could be exciting times ahead