What national law in Croatia says about pets — in plain English, with a link to each source.
Croatia treats Pit Bull Terriers and bull-terrier types without an FCI-recognised pedigree — including Staffordshire Bull Terriers, American Staffordshire Terriers and Bull Terriers — as dangerous dogs, with strict conditions for keeping them.
Yes. Dogs must be microchipped and registered; for cats it is voluntary.
Yes, banned. Croatia’s Animal Protection Act prohibits selling dogs, cats and ferrets in pet shops.
Standard EU rules: the dog, cat or ferret needs a microchip, a valid rabies vaccination (given at 12 weeks or older, at least 21 days before the first trip) and an EU pet passport. Dogs from outside the EU may need more, such as a rabies antibody test.
When FDA announces a dog or cat food recall, we email you the brand, the product and what to do.
Or follow the RSS feedGeneral information, not legal advice. Local authorities in Croatia may have stricter rules.
