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#11
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I personally don't think that blasto is a reason not to take a dog, Our enjoy the trip as much as the people do. I think the important thing is to be alert for the symptons and then promptly go to a vet who is experienced with it or who is at least willing to be educated about it. You may even wish to travel back with the dog for treatment if necessary, as the vets where you are in Canada may be more experienced than your local vet. But the odds of it ever being a problem are low.
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#12
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Quote:
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#13
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We have been taking our dogs and cats to Lake of the Woods for close to 20 years. Just be aware that you might have to go long way if you need a vet, we never have had to use one just keep it in mind.
Bob
__________________
“Many of us would probably be better fishermen if we did not spend so much time watching and waiting for the world to become perfect” Norman Maclean |
#14
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Thanks, there should be a vet about 60 miles away. Of course that's about 2 hours on the back roads
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#15
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Make sure you keep any food or treats in the original bags. We were coming back from Saskatchewan a couple years ago and got lectured by a US border agent because the food was in a canvas dry bag instead of the original bag. The agent said the dog food was considered "meat products".
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#16
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Thanks for the heads up!
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