Cats and dogs can be brought, subject to quarantine requirements. These vary, depending on the country of origin. Other family pets will be covered under specific regulations, but migration requirements will be more stringent. Horses are covered separately. Your Pacific & Global consultant will advise you on any specific requirements.

If you are interested in bringing your pet to New Zealand, Qualified Pet Services (located close to the Auckland International Airport) is the only approved quarantine Kennel and Cattery in New Zealand. They were the first New Zealand Kennel/Cattery to receive the Ministry of Agriculture & Forestry (MAF) Quality Certificate.

If you hold the equivalent to the NZ firearms licence in your country of origin you can apply for a firearms permit upon arrival in NZ. Simply declare your firearm at customs and they will deliver you to the NZ Police Office in the Airport where you will fill out the details for the permit and pay a $NZ 25 fee. To save time visit www.police.govt.

OKCNZ recommends that you bring your money to New Zealand on a credit card or with traveler’s cheques. You can bring a small amount of cash, and open a bank account in New Zealand if you meet the criteria. OKCNZ can assist members to do this. Then you can ask a family member to transfer your money to your bank account direct from Japan.

New Zealand has no snakes or dangerous wild animals, making it safe for visitors to enjoy outdoor activities.

The BMC was bred as a homestead dog that would protect its family and home against intruders. This means that a well-bred BMC is territorial. Most BMCs off their "turf" work well with other dogs, hunting or herding stock, but on their family property will chase the same dog away. Their turf can be viewed by the dog as the family's home, land, truck, or sometimes proximity to "their person".

No. We have permits with the USDA, N.J. Division of Fish & Wildlife and N.Y.D.E.C and they do not allow us to have animals that are not on our permits in Outragehisss...Pets.

We have many breeds of deer including, red deer, wapiti (elk) deer, white tail deer, rusa, sambar, sika deer and fallow deer. We also have Chamois and tahr. There is also wild boar (hog), feral goats and small game including possums, rabbits and hares.

IBD and gastrointestinal disorders have been diagnosed in cats and dogs. If you would like more information, there are a couple of articles at the "Official Site of Veterinary Medicine in Canada".

Yes. Pets must be confined by the owner, or on a leash not more than six (6) feet long, and kept under physical control at all times. You´re responsible for removal of all waste and for keeping your pet quiet during campground quiet hours (10 p.m. to 7 a.m.). Pets are not allowed in yurts, cabins, tepees or camper wagons, or on the Canyon Trail at Silver Falls.

See the MAF Quarantine Importing Foodstuffs page. If you require further information see the MAF Quarantine Contacts page.

The logistics of this make it difficult and there are regulations restricting the exporting of meat out of New Zealand. These hunts are more set up for the trophy hunter rather than the meat hunter. On the East Coast we offer some excellent trout fishing opportunities whether lake, river, fly or spin fishing. There are good numbers of brown and rainbow trout. Trout fishing is offered at no extra charge to hunting clients.

Pistols or any firearm less than 762 millimetres or 30 inches are classed as a pistol by NZ law. Pistols and Military Style Semi Automatic firearms (MSSA) are strictly governed by tight regulations. My advice is to leave them at home.

New Zealand uses 220/240v 50 cycles as the standard electrical power. Care should be taken that items being brought will comply with this standard. Our recommendation would be that you leave behind major whiteware items and other smaller household electrical items such as televisions, videos, stereos, kitchen appliances etc. These are easily obtainable and the cost of freight will reduce any savings made on reduced purchases.

Effective December 30, 2003, USDA will not allow any non-ambulatory disabled cattle to be slaughtered for human food. Non-ambulatory disabled cattle are animals that cannot rise from a recumbent position or that are disabled (e.g., have a broken appendage).

Service numbers and service person's name might be found on a service persons headstone, death notice in newspaper or on the reverse side of the 1914-1915 Star. A soldier enlisted 17 August 1914 and was at Gallipoli in the NZ Army Medical Corps and his service number was 3/133A. The Army sometimes doubled up on service numbers, so instead of giving out new ones they added the A.