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Beautiful Thai Ridgeback looking for a good home

Featured Replies

Due to my upcoming move from Thailand, I’m heartbroken to say that I have to part with the most amazing dog I’ve ever had the privilege of caring for.


Luna is a 2-year-old female purebred Thai Ridgeback, full of love and personality. She’s house-trained, affectionate, and especially great with children and babies. She has been an incredible companion and would make a wonderful addition to any loving home.

 

I’m looking for a kind family who will provide her with the care and attention she deserves. If you're interested in offering Luna a new home (specially in the Chiang Mai area), then please feel free to message me.

 

Luna-31.jpg

Luna-32.jpg

Luna-33.jpg

  • Author

I should add that she hasn't been spayed because her parents are show dogs, and I felt it would be a shame to end her lineage here.  But I’m willing to pay to have her spayed by a skilled, competent vet if it becomes necessary.

 

She loves being around other dogs, especially smaller ones (most are).  While she does chase cats and birds, she’s never actually harmed any.

4 minutes ago, Laisze said:

I should add that she hasn't been spayed because her parents are show dogs, and I felt it would be a shame to end her lineage here.  But I’m willing to pay to have her spayed by a skilled, competent vet if it becomes necessary.

 

She loves being around other dogs, especially smaller ones (most are).  While she does chase cats and birds, she’s never actually harmed any.

It would be for me unbelievable to leave my dog behind.

We took our Thai Labrador to EU and later back to Thailand.

Never ever it would come into my mind to give him away.

Sure, it's expensive to go overseas with a big dog, but he is our family member, sleeping in our room with Aircon.

  • Author
18 minutes ago, newbee2022 said:

It would be for me unbelievable to leave my dog behind.

We took our Thai Labrador to EU and later back to Thailand.

Never ever it would come into my mind to give him away.

Sure, it's expensive to go overseas with a big dog, but he is our family member, sleeping in our room with Aircon.

My dog Luna also sleeps with us in an a/c room away from mosquitos, because she is part of the family.

 

I gree with you, but this is not about the expense.  Relocating a dog from Thailand is far more complicated than bringing one here.  For instance, Australia requires that my dog first be relocated to an approved country such as Singapore, for a minimum stay of six months. After that, there is an additional mandatory quarantine of up to 6 months in Australia. This separation and isolation would be devastating for a dog that has lived its entire life with family.

 

And then there is the transport issues.  I flew one of my previous dogs on two short flights from Koh Samui to Chiang Mai, and she almost died on that trip.

Very few (if any) airlines allow dogs in the cabin, and the cargo hold is a cold and hazardous environment for any animal.

2 hours ago, Laisze said:

 

 

Luna-31.jpg

 

 

 

 

Ah look at her little face- being abandoned 😊

  • Author

At that time this photo was taken she was on the vet table having her yearly rabies vaccine shot.  She was looking at me like saying "Are you sure this is ok?"

30 minutes ago, Laisze said:

My dog Luna also sleeps with us in an a/c room away from mosquitos, because she is part of the family.

 

I gree with you, but this is not about the expense.  Relocating a dog from Thailand is far more complicated than bringing one here.  For instance, Australia requires that my dog first be relocated to an approved country such as Singapore, for a minimum stay of six months. After that, there is an additional mandatory quarantine of up to 6 months in Australia. This separation and isolation would be devastating for a dog that has lived its entire life with family.

 

And then there is the transport issues.  I flew one of my previous dogs on two short flights from Koh Samui to Chiang Mai, and she almost died on that trip.

Very few (if any) airlines allow dogs in the cabin, and the cargo hold is a cold and hazardous environment for any animal.

Sorry, I think it's not quite right.

I just checked the requirements to enter Australia with a dog. After given proof of vaccination 6 month prior to arrival you need a microchip and a permit. There is a quarantine time of 10 days, but you can visit the camp daily.

Cargo hold btw is not cold and quite comfortable.

As I stated we did it 2 times. I know what I'm talking of. 

My experience with Thai Airways are excellent..

So, for me it looks like, your dog is not wanted anymore. Maybe I'm wrong, then it's about 10 days accomodations near the camp.

At this point I've to stop this reply. I feel as if I would like to vomit.

  • Author
11 minutes ago, newbee2022 said:

Sorry, I think it's not quite right.

I just checked the requirements to enter Australia with a dog. After given proof of vaccination 6 month prior to arrival you need a microchip and a permit. There is a quarantine time of 10 days, but you can visit the camp daily.

Cargo hold btw is not cold and quite comfortable.

As I stated we did it 2 times. I know what I'm talking of. 

My experience with Thai Airways are excellent..

So, for me it looks like, your dog is not wanted anymore. Maybe I'm wrong, then it's about 10 days accomodations near the camp.

At this point I've to stop this reply. I feel as if I would like to vomit.

Read the Australian requirements again:  6 months'  quarantine in an approved country.  Thailand is not an approved country.
Cats and dogs returning to Australia
https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/cats-dogs/cats-dogs-returning-to-australia

  • Author
1 minute ago, newbee2022 said:

That's not true. 

I wish it wasn't, but that is the Australian gov requirement.  Go to the link provided.

17 hours ago, Laisze said:

Read the Australian requirements again:  6 months'  quarantine in an approved country.  Thailand is not an approved country.
Cats and dogs returning to Australia
https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/cats-dogs/cats-dogs-returning-to-australia

It doesn't that that at all. It says:


"All cats and dogs must stay at the Mickleham post entry quarantine facility in Melbourne for at least 10 - 30 days and up to 180 days"
 

So the stays could be much shorter than 6 months.

23 hours ago, Laisze said:

I wish it wasn't, but that is the Australian gov requirement.  Go to the link provided.

Good morning Xxxxxx

 

Thank you for your email.

 

Quarantine rules for Australia apply to all pets entering Australia without exemptions.

 

Direct entry from Thailand is not allowed at this time.

 

Below is our blog on bringing your pet to Australia.

 

https://petraveller.com.au/blog/bringing-your-pet-to-australia-all-you-need-to-know

 

Have a great day.

 

Kind regards,

 

 

Elizabeth Windsor

_-------_---------_--------_--------

 

I'm sorry. It was my mistake and I'm wrong. Also my apologies for harsh words.

I can understand how you're feeling

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