pitbull vs kangal

Your list of things to do when starting your move to Germany may seem a neverending one and don't forget, your trusty pet has needs too!

For sure you won't want to leave them back home, after all, you've loved and cared for them for so long, so how are you going to take them with you? What's necessary to do and when should you think about it?

Of course, Germany is a very welcoming place for pets, even if the red tape and paper work makes you think otherwise. For example, it's commonplace to see a dog owner sat at a table in a restaurant with his best friend. It's also not unusual to find dogs sat alongside their owners on trains. In fact the dog has his own ticket too. Simply ask at the ticket office before you travel, just to make sure. You will often see dog owners WITH their pets in the most unexpected places, compared with your habits back home. Some places however, do draw the line at dogs other than Guide dogs for the blind, and this will be made clear at the entrance to the place with a picture of a dog in a red circle with a line through it, similar to a no smoking sign. Examples of such places include bakeries, butchers, kindergartens, hospitals, some bars and restaurants etc.

There is also a requirement that your dog is not considered a dangerous animal and that if it should be a type of dog that