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Hawaii-bound geldingsModerators: PonyPride, SmooPower
49 posts
• Page 4 of 4 • 1, 2, 3, 4
Re: Hawaii-bound geldingsso when can we stop whining and start working on raising money? I can't go to Hawaii for Christmas, but I will help pay for the band to go. It would be a travesty for us to show up for our first bowl game in 25 years with out our band. Hawaii bowl would be a national stage and I know that we can count on them to show their energy on tv, regardless of how many other fans can make it.
It tastes better when served from a Bowl (game)!
Re: Hawaii-bound geldingsI agree with Pony Soup. We are great and whining and [deleted] on this board.
Until we officially get an invite and it's officially stated the band isn't going, give it a rest. At that point, time to raise money for the band to go. Could care less about Peruna.
Re: Hawaii-bound geldingsHere are the rules. Looks like they might have to quarantine the guy for a couple days on the inward leg.
Importing Horses to Hawaii Horses and other equidae must meet the following requirements: * Originate in an area or county in which equine encephalomyelitis has not occurred in the six month period prior to shipment. * Vaccinated with a USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service approved equine encephalomyelitis vaccine recommended in the area of origin, no less than 15 days before shipment. * Sponged or sprayed with a USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service approved pesticide within seven days. * Include the following statements on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI): * o Animals are free of external parasites. o "The horse(s) listed on this CVI have not originated from a premises or area under quarantine or under investigation for Equine Piroplasmosis and there have been no known exposures to Equine Piroplasmosis in the past thirty (30) days." o "I personally inspected the horse(s) on this CVI and found them to be free of ticks and they have been treated for ticks prophylactically at the time of inspection with a topical pyrethroid or another equine tick treatment product." * Tested for Equine Infectious Anemia (EIA) by an USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service approved laboratory within 90 days of shipment. * Importer required to have imported horse retested for EIA 45 - 60 days after entry [img]http://xs206.xs.to/xs206/06381/flamingfrog.jpg[img]
49 posts
• Page 4 of 4 • 1, 2, 3, 4
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