How old do you have to be to own a dog in NSW?
If you have pets, or you’re thinking of bringing a new pet into your home, then you need to be aware of the requirements and responsibilities of pet ownership in Burwood Council. In NSW it is the law that dog and cat owners both microchip and lifetime register pets. Cats and dogs should be registered by six months of age.
How long do you have to keep contact details with NSW Health?
record each visitor’s details electronically by registering them with Service NSW or with an adult member of your household when they enter; keep the contact details for at least 4 weeks and if requested by the Chief Health Officer, provide the records to NSW Health within 4 hours. Under the rules
What are the rules for visiting someones home in NSW?
You must not visit a person’s home as part of a gathering of more than 100 people unless you provide your contact details electronically to Service NSW or to your host, and your host complies with the rules around COVID-19 safety plans .
How to call Outback mobile vet for dog care?
Call (321) 848-1338 Utilize our knowledge-base to make the most informed decisions concerning your pet’s care. Dr. Donna was above and beyond amazing in helping us through the process of putting to rest our beloved dog. What can you say about a Veterinarian who comes to your home and eases the stress of a fur baby crossing the rainbow bridge!
Is there a road trip to the Outback in NSW?
The NSW outback is expansive and in the past, hasn’t exactly been our go-to for road tripping. But with COVID ruining everyone’s euro trip plans, and locked borders meaning travel ops are limited, it’s time to give the outback a shot. I recently took a road trip from Sydney to Broken Hill after Mazda loaned me their new CX-30.
Why is there a shortage of VETs in the Outback?
Cattle live export regulations regarding pregnancy testing of boat-bound females is causing a backlog of jobs for outback veterinarians in what has become the industry’s busiest season. Rural veterinarians are urging both qualified vets and interning students to head to the outback to hone their skills and help keep up with the workload.
Why do veterinarians intern in the Outback?
Final year students have been encouraged to intern rurally to gain experience in large animal treatment. Sabina Knight is a professor with James Cook University and said the theory behind veterinarians experiencing outback work, is that they will most likely stay in those regions. “Nothing beats growing your own,” Ms Knight said.