Dog Registration Requirements & Process in English

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The Basic Steps to Register Your Dog

1. Filling Out the Application Form

Begin by visiting your local dog registration office to pick up a "Dog Registration Information Verification Form." This form requires you to provide detailed information, including:

Your personal details: name, address (including county, street, police station, postal code), gender, and date of birth.

Your dog's information: name, breed (e.g., Husky), color, nature of ownership, purpose (for example, as a pet or guard dog), and gender (male or female). If you have a potentially dangerous breed, honesty is paramount, even if your dog is large.

You will also need to specify the type of identification for your dog (such as an ID card, passport, or residence permit), and attach a 3inch color photograph.

2. Securing the Necessary Stamps

After completing the form, you will receive a document that requires two stamps: one from the neighborhood committee and another from the local police station. Additionally, you will need signatures from 4 to 6 neighbors, preferably from residents of the same building. The signatures must be from those living in the same building unless you reside in a private home. Typically, 4 signatures are sufficient. Once you have the signed forms, take them to the neighborhood committee for stamping. The committee's stamp is usually obtained quickly with the presence of signatures. Next, take the stamped forms to the local police station. An officer will visit to verify the authenticity of the signatures before stamping the document.

3. Paying the Fee and Submitting the Documents

With the completed form, a payment of $1000, and the signed and stamped documents, proceed to the registration office to pay and submit your application. The dog registration office will review the signed forms and collect the payment. You will then be given a list of vaccination centers, along with addresses and contact information. Vaccinations are usually done at local veterinary stations after the designated registration period.

4. Vaccinations and Microchipping

Before vaccination, it's advisable to purchase a harness instead of a collar, as the microchip is inserted into the neck area.

Do not administer any other vaccines one month prior to the vaccination at the health station. The station will administer a total of three doses, including a 7in1 vaccine, a single rabies vaccine, and a microchip.

Wait one to ten days after microchipping before giving your dog a bath, and avoid touching their head. Also, administer deworming medication 34 days before the vaccination.

5. Waiting for Your Dog's Certificate

The process can vary in speed across different districts, but you will eventually receive your dog's certificate. Be patient and remember to always be responsible when taking your dog for walks, even after obtaining the registration.

Important Tips: Once your dog's registration is complete, you can enjoy taking your furry friend for walks. For more information on dog walking etiquette, click What to Consider on Your First Dog Walk.

This revised text aims to provide a more comprehensive and engaging guide for dog owners navigating the dog registration process.