Want to buy silkies. I Need them shipped to Hawaii. Please!!

808silkie

Hatching
9 Years
Jun 13, 2010
9
0
7
Hawai (Big Island)
I been looking for Silkies but can't seem to find a good source that will ship to Hawaii. I am looking foror pet and breeding quality bearded, non-bearded in splash, white, buff, and whatever color you have. I am willing to pay only with paypal. Day old chicks preffered but will buy older or even pairs. If you have show quality I will buy a pair or two. I currently built three 4x8 tractors and several coops for silkies so I have more than enough room to house them. PleaAse send me a message if you have any or know of where to get some quality silkies. Pictures or the parents or actual birds are always nice. They are very hard to find here. Again I live in hawaii on the big island. Thanks
 
I checked the export requirements to your state: NPIP or negative P/T test within 30 days and statements on vaccinations, ectoparasites, and diseases; Permit, health certificate, and statements are required, excludes chickens & turkeys;
House quarantine upon arrival

Just curious...... if you shipped birds there, does express mail still reach you in less than 2 days from mainland US? If they are going to hold birds in quarantine, how are they going to keep them alive til they get to you? I am NPIP and would't mind trying to help ya out with chicks. I have no idea where I would even start with all the extra paperwork they require though. Does the same restrictions apply to hatching eggs?
 
I am new to this so I hope I am writing in the right place.
Destiny 56085- I am glad to see so much replies. Thanks for all the information about shipping. If you or any body is willing to try shipping to me I will gladly help in any way possible but it seems like there's a lot that needs to be done. Let me know if there is anything I can do from here?
Aloha
 
Why don't you go to your post office and ask them to give you the details about receiving live birds. Then you will no what you are dealing with much better.
 
Importing Birds and Poultry to Hawaii


IMPORTANT NOTE ON BIRD IMPORTATIONS

Most birds species, except certain poultry, require two permits (Plant Quarantine Import Permit AND a Poultry and Bird Permit from the Livestock Disease Control Branch.

An Import Permit is required in advance of entry through the:

Plant Quarantine Branch
Department of Agriculture
1849 Auiki Street, Honolulu, Hawaii, 96819
E-mail: hdoa

or Import Permit form may be download here.

Many bird species are either prohibited entry into Hawaii or may only enter under specific conditions. Click here to access the prohibited and restricted species lists to make sure that the animal you wish to import into Hawaii can be brought into the State.

Although sometimes considered poultry in other parts of the United States, guinea fowl, pea fowl, pheasants and certain species of ducks and geese require a Plant Quarantine Import Permit. Contact the Plant Quarantine Office at (808) 832-0566 for more information. In addition to the Plant Quarantine import permit, the Livestock Disease Control program requires a Poultry and Bird Import Permit (see below).



LIVESTOCK DISEASE CONTROL BRANCH REQUIREMENTS

General Entry Requirements

As of October 2002, all poultry, birds, day-old chicks and hatching eggs require a Poultry and Bird Import Permit (West Nile Virus Import Permit), through the Livestock Disease Control Branch, Department of Agriculture, to address the West Nile virus epidemic in the continental United States. Most types of birds entering the State must complete a pre-arrival isolation requirement of seven days (168 hours), within 36 hours of entry, to reduce the chances that a West Nile virus infected bird will be transported to Hawaii. The exceptions to the seven days pre-arrival isolation requirement are: hatching eggs and day-old birds, and chickens, pheasants, quail, chuckers, rock doves (domestic pigeons), and budgerigars, that are older than four weeks.

Accredited veterinarians issuing Certificates of Veterinary Inspection or hatchery agents (for hatching eggs and day-old chicks) needing import requirements can contact the Livestock Disease Control Branch, Import and Compliance Section at 808-837-8092 or FAX 808-837-8094 or click here to email for specific entry requirements and to request a Poultry and Bird Import Permit at least ten days prior to the scheduled shipping date of poultry or birds.

Poultry

For the purposes of entry, “Poultry” means ducks, geese, pigeons, and birds of the order Galliformes such as chickens, turkeys, guinea fowls, peafowl, pheasants, grouse, partridges, and quail, including their eggs for hatching.

In summary, poultry except hatching eggs and day-old birds, and chickens, pheasants, quail, chuckers, and rock doves (domestic pigeons) that are older than four weeks, require a pre-arrival seven-day (168 hours) isolation from mosquitoes under the supervision of an accredited veterinarian and must enter the State within 36 hours of completing isolation.

In addition, poultry must originate from a flock having a Pullorum-Typhoid clean rating in a state or national plan, or have been tested for Pullorum-Typhoid disease with negative results within 30 days of entry. The poultry cannot be vaccinated for any disease with a vaccine containing a live agent within 60 days of shipment.

An individual identification device (leg or wing band) must be on each bird and numbers listed on the Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI); however, individual identification does not apply to day-old birds. The CVI must also contain a Statement that the poultry are “Free of external parasites.” All poultry entering the State must be kept in isolation from other resident birds for a period of 7 days at the importer’s premises.

Non-commercial chickens are required to be test-negative for Newcastle’s disease virus by the hemagglutination inhibition assay within 14 days of entry.



Other Birds

Other birds, except budgerigars, require a pre-arrival seven-day (168 hours) isolation from mosquitoes under the supervision of an accredited veterinarian and must enter the State within 36 hours of completing isolation.

In addition, a Certificate of Veterinary Inspection (CVI) must state that birds were not vaccinated for any disease with a vaccine containing a live agent within 60 days of shipment.

The CVI must also list individual bird identification numbers (leg band, wing band, or electronic microchip) and contain a statement that the birds are “Free of external parasites.” Canaries, finches, budgerigars, lovebirds, cockatiels and doves are exempt from the individual identification requirement. All birds entering the State must be kept in isolation from other resident birds for a period of 30 days at the importer’s premises.

All shipments shall be in mosquito-proof containers that are either new or those thoroughly cleaned to the satisfaction of the accredited veterinarian issuing the CVI.

Importation of animals through the U.S. Postal Service is not allowed except for hatching eggs and day-old chickens.

The Honolulu International Airport is the only entry port for birds and all shipments are subject to inspection at the Airport Animal Quarantine Holding Facility prior to release. An agent of the airline will submit the birds or poultry for inspection. Hours of inspection are 7:45 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Birds not meeting entry requirements will be returned to a port of entry in the continental U.S. or a foreign port in the case of international movement.

http://hawaii.gov/hdoa/ai/ldc/birds
 
I send NPIP paperwork along with my chicks anyways. I don't know if they would need other paperwork. You might need an import permit from Hawaii??? The time to get there concerns me. If there is a direct flight it would still probably take 2 days minimum. Until they sit in quarantine, how many more days? I'm afraid they will all be dead by then.
 

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