Australia is a Rabies Free Country and There is No Quarantine Into Other Countries (Exception UK, Ireland, Scotland so we do not export puppies to those countries)  Australia handles all the government protocols and you simply turn up at your nearest international airport, collect your new puppy and take him or her straight on home with you.  It's a breeze!  Some countries such as Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore and Switzerland require you to get an Import Permit.  We can help you contact the appropriate authorities.

If you do not want to put your puppy in the crate for the car ride home then the safest place for a small animal is ON THE FLOOR of front Passenger side. Just spread some paper down and give your baby his chew bone, with in a few minutes he will settle down. [make sure the heater or Air conditioner is not venting to the floor!]

Puppies fly direct to Hawaii (a much shorter flight) and to Europe.  There is no quarantine  to these countries or to the United States, and you simply pick up your new baby from the airport and take straight home with you.

1. Crouch or kneel down next to the crate and talk to your puppy in a soft, welcoming voice.   Let puppy smell and lick your fingers through the crate door. Once they have had a good lick and sniff, quietly open the door and begin to give your puppy a little scratch and cuddle. Some puppies will instinctively shrink back to the rear of their crates...it has been their security den.   Others will bound out already with tails wagging.
 

3. Once you've made friends with your puppy, it's time to take stock of the situation. Some of the freight terminals will let you use the restroom for a quick puppy clean up. Most puppies will not poop in their crates, but it sometimes happens. Some people report that their puppy was wet and dirty from the newspaper. You can wipe the worst of this off with hypoallergenic baby wipes or maybe a quick rinse in the restroom sink.

4. This is a good time to do a quick crate cleanup - especially if you have a long drive home and will want puppy to sleep in his crate part of the way. For short trips, puppy will be much happier snuggled on someone's lap (as if you're likely to put him down anyway!).

3. Before you climb in the car, try to find a grassy area (preferably one where it looks like other dogs don't wander...remember your puppy is not yet fully vaccinated...especially avoid any dog poop). Let your puppy wander about at leisure to relieve himself if necessary (ONLY with collar and leash on). This could take awhile. Puppies (and dogs) are so particular about exactly what is the right spot! It's quite annoying at times. If there isn't any grass, the Newspaper comes in handy. All the puppies have been paper trained for toilet so that no matter where you are, if you spread newspaper on the ground, that will give puppy a signal that he is allowed to pee or poop there.

4. When he/she has relieved himself you're ready to go home. If you have a long drive ahead, though, take a moment to offer a very small meal (about a saucer full) of cooked chicken and cooked rice (bland and not likely to upset his travel tummy). Then give him another ten minutes or so to relieve himself as food in his tummy may trigger a poop that wasn't quite ready to come before.

5. On your drive home, you should find that he will go off to sleep. If he becomes very restless AFTER he has settled down and had a snooze, he may want to do potty again, or may be needing reassurance that you are still 'his people'.