Poshpuppycare

01/11/2024

9 years ago ..she was not happy 😕

27/10/2024

2014 the year I adopted her

10/10/2024

Miss mia

02/10/2024

Good info if flying with your dog
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/r8hfEKkHN8y9r1zS/?mibextid=oFDknk

24/08/2024

The girls r together again ..mia/arlo

17/08/2024

Lol ..

17/08/2024

Chillin

28/06/2024



U.S. Embassy Mexico City



Starting on August 1, 2024, 12:01 AM ET, dogs entering or returning to the United States, including at land ports of entry, must meet new, specific requirements depending on where they have been in the six months before entering the United States and where they received their rabies vaccines (if required). All dogs must be at least six months of age, have an ISO-compatible microchip, appear healthy on arrival, have a CDC Dog Import Form receipt, and meet other requirements as detailed on the CDC's website. Dogs that do not meet all entry requirements or do not have accurate or valid forms will be denied entry to the United States and returned to the country of departure at the importer's expense. Use the CDC’s DogBot tool to determine which requirements apply.



Assistance:

Contact Form

U.S. Embassy and Consulates in Mexico

From Mexico: (55) 8526 2561

From the United States: +1-844-528-6611

Department of State – Consular Affairs: +1-888-407-4747 or +1-202-501-4444



Links:

Mexico International Travel Information

U.S. Citizens in Mexico WhatsApp Channel

U.S. Passports

Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP)

Department of State on Facebook and X

U.S. Embassy in Mexico on Facebook and X

11/06/2024

Missy mia almost 10 yrs ago

11/06/2024

Too cute
https://www.facebook.com/share/v/PkX95xggBAfWATaK/?mibextid=oFDknk

09/05/2024

Toy time

23/04/2024

2019 full house
Chiuis Bella mia

18/04/2024

🛇 Use your Manners! 🛇
The Sniff test - Stop doing that!
The sniff test - a badly engrained habit that society has been taught, without a clear understanding of what they're actually doing.

🚩When you reach out towards a dog, you are using body pressure AT them, giving them no time to assess whether you are safe & whether they require further investigation to pick up your information. You are forcing an interaction of a relationship that hasn't had time to develop. To some dogs, this is quite rude & the reason a lot of dogs snap at or bite people. This can cause alot of behavioral issues because of layered stress due to forced interactions.

🚩If they are on lead, they have no where to go if they are sensitive to spacial pressure, so can end up shutting down, shying away or snapping at your hand so you back off. This is an example of how a dog is now using pressure to turn off pressure & make you back off so they aren't so stressed.

🚩People think by offering your hand it can give the dog time to sniff to know you're friendly... they can sniff without being forced to sniff your hand.Their noses are far more superior than ours & they don't need close contact forced upon them to smell you.

🚩Some dogs might not want to know you. You have no relationship with them and that's perfectly fine. They aren't your dog so you don't need to touch them or steal pats for your own satisfaction.

🤔 If you are meeting a dog, what should you do?
⚠Ask the owner if you can interact with their dog. Not all people want strangers touching their dogs. Especially strangers who you are unlikely to see again.
⚠Stand up straight & relaxed, with your hands at your side.
⚠Ignore the dog & talk to the owner.
⚠Don't stare at the dog & don't try to force an interaction by going in for a pat. If the dog wants to know you, it will come up to you & sniff around. Usually they will move away & then come back for a second sniffathon. Some dogs will bunt your hands & wag their tails, which are good signs that you're likely an accepted new friend. Give them a few slow pats down their back (NOT THEIR HEAD) & then stop. Is the dog happy? Has it accepted your interaction? This will determine whether you can give it more pats.

🐶This is a more stress free option for dogs & a reason why in consultations we can develop a good level of trust, especially with fearful dogs & aggressive dogs, without a bunch of negative side effects from forced interactions.

05/03/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/Pzd2th9eygxkzFN6/?mibextid=oFDknk

18/02/2024

https://photos.app.goo.gl/4KZRuQesYHdjh7r57

9 new items · Memory by barbara ryan

04/02/2024

2020
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=10159089378554918&id=559389917&mibextid=Nif5oz

01/02/2024

https://www.facebook.com/100069894663387/posts/689547606718389/?mibextid=Nif5oz

26/10/2023

Miss izzie