HomeAgain Microchip Classic (PK10)

SKU
1003206

HomeAgain® Classic Microchip

The HomeAgain Classic Microchip is a single use syringe, bioglass microchip with an antimigratory coating.  Sized 2.12 x 12mm with a needle size gauge of 12G and a needle length of 25mm. One box of HomeAgain Classic Microchips includes 10 microchips.

View more
In stock

The Classic Microchip provides a unique 15-digit ID number, is available in two sizes (Classic and Classic XS) and are recommended for the identification of dogs, cats, ferrets, pet rabbits, small mammals, birds, and horses. 

 

HomeAgain Classic Microchips include:

  • 10 Microchips in 1 box
  • Single-use syringe with detachable needle for easy recycling
  • Sharp and lubricated needle for an excellent subcutaneous penetration
  • Friendly design allows for easy and safe microchip injection
  • Anti-migratory coating
  • Standard ISO 11785/ Standard ISO 11784
  • ICAR certified

 

Microchips should always be implanted by a veterinary professional or a trained approved implanter.

 

All microchips come with a lifetime account in the DEFRA-approved HomeAgain microchip database. HomeAgain offers a safe & secure registration database with a 24/7 UK-based customer support team, and is 100% free of charge to register pets, update your information and transfer keepership. Visit www.homeagain.co.uk

The Central Equine Database (CED), also known as the Equine Register, is the government database that holds the records of all equines in the UK. It is a legal requirement for all equines that live in the UK to be recorded on this database and for owners to ensure horse's details are kept up-to-date. The CED is managed by Equine Register on behalf of The Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA).

Registering your horse on the CED and keeping the details up-to-date will make it easier to reunite you with your horse should it become lost or stolen. As long as your details are correct, you can be contacted if your horse is lost or stolen. When you have taken ownership of a new horse you need to notify the ‘Passport Issuing Organisation’ (PIO) within 30 days. Check if your horse’s details are up to date on the CED here: www.equineregister.co.uk

We also have some information here if it helps: https://www.homeagain.co.uk/equine-microchips

Before implanting a microchip:

•Scan the animal to ensure that there isn’t a microchip already implanted
•Do not attempt to re-chip, inform the owner and investigate previous ownership by contacting the appropriate database
•Check the microchip packet is sealed with no perforations
•Check the microchip is still in date
•Always scan the microchip before opening the microchip packet to ensure that:
•The scanner is working properly
•The microchip is working properly
•The microchip number is the same as that on the printed barcode, if it does not match or work, put on one side and choose another chip