Pet Microchipping
It is easy to microchip a dog or a cat. An animal’s microchip, which is around the size of a rice grain (12mm), is simply injected by a veterinarian.
Pet Microchipping
It is easy to microchip a dog or a cat. A pet microchip the size of a rice grain (12mm) is simply injected by a doctor beneath the skin of your pet’s shoulder blades. Your pet won’t respond any differently than he would to an ordinary shot because the procedure is comparable to that of a shot and just takes a few seconds. No anesthesia is necessary.
A permanent pet ID is a HomeAgain microchip. The microchip will function for the duration of your pet because it has no internal power source. A microchip scanner is used to read it when it is moved over the pet’s shoulder blades. The scanner produces a weak radio frequency that has enough strength to transmit the microchip’s distinctive cat or dog ID code and successfully identify the animal.