In 2023, the Philippines had an estimated 9.2 million dogs and 3.3 million cats, totaling 12.5 million pets, with pet spending reaching about USD 1.7B. The dataset tracks how both the pet population and ownership penetration have shifted since 2013 and also looks at why rabies remains a key public health concern. If you want to understand where demand is coming from and what it means for food, services, and healthcare, this timeline is the place to start.
Key Takeaways
- In 2023, the Philippines pet population was estimated at 9.2 million dogs and 3.3 million cats (total 12.5 million pets)
- The Philippines pet population estimate for 2021 was 7.7 million dogs and 2.9 million cats (total 10.6 million pets)
- The Philippines pet population estimate for 2020 was 6.8 million dogs and 2.6 million cats (total 9.4 million pets)
- The Philippines has a pet spending market size estimate of USD 1.7B in 2023
- The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 1.5B in 2022
- The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 1.2B in 2021
- Imports of dog and cat food (HS 230910) into the Philippines were recorded at USD 285.6 million in 2022
- Imports of dog and cat food (HS 230910) into the Philippines were recorded at USD 254.7 million in 2021
- Imports of dog and cat food (HS 230910) into the Philippines were recorded at USD 232.4 million in 2020
- Revenue of the Philippines veterinary services market was estimated at USD 1.4B in 2022
- The Philippines veterinary services market was estimated at USD 1.3B in 2021
- The Philippines pet care services market includes veterinary services and grooming as tracked segments
- The Philippines enacted RA 8485 Animal Welfare Act in 1998
- RA 8485 Animal Welfare Act took effect with publication requirements; enacted December 11, 1998
- The Animal Welfare Act of the Philippines (RA 8485) covers cruelty, neglect, and care of animals including pets
Philippine pet numbers and spending grew, with dogs dominating, and rabies risk still driving prevention needs.
Pet Population
1In 2023, the Philippines pet population was estimated at 9.2 million dogs and 3.3 million cats (total 12.5 million pets)[1]
Verified
2The Philippines pet population estimate for 2021 was 7.7 million dogs and 2.9 million cats (total 10.6 million pets)[1]
Directional
3The Philippines pet population estimate for 2020 was 6.8 million dogs and 2.6 million cats (total 9.4 million pets)[1]
Single source
4The Philippines pet population estimate for 2019 was 6.1 million dogs and 2.3 million cats (total 8.4 million pets)[1]
Verified
5The Philippines pet population estimate for 2018 was 5.5 million dogs and 2.1 million cats (total 7.6 million pets)[1]
Verified
6The Philippines pet population estimate for 2017 was 5.0 million dogs and 1.9 million cats (total 6.9 million pets)[1]
Verified
7The Philippines pet population estimate for 2016 was 4.6 million dogs and 1.7 million cats (total 6.3 million pets)[1]
Single source
8The Philippines pet population estimate for 2015 was 4.2 million dogs and 1.6 million cats (total 5.8 million pets)[1]
Verified
9The Philippines pet population estimate for 2014 was 3.9 million dogs and 1.4 million cats (total 5.3 million pets)[1]
Verified
10The Philippines pet population estimate for 2013 was 3.6 million dogs and 1.3 million cats (total 4.9 million pets)[1]
Single source
11Rabies continues to be present in the Philippines, with the country experiencing dog-mediated rabies and annual rabies deaths[2]
Directional
12The Philippines is listed among countries with endemic rabies where human deaths are attributed to dog bites[3]
Verified
13WHO reports that rabies is transmitted mainly by dogs in Asia, including the Philippines context[3]
Verified
14The Philippines has an estimated stray dog population of about 3.9 million (dog population estimate includes owned and stray)[4]
Single source
15The Philippines has an estimated stray cat population of about 0.9 million (cat population estimate includes owned and stray)[4]
Verified
16In 2023, dogs represented 73.6% of the estimated total pet population (9.2M dogs out of 12.5M total pets)[1]
Verified
17In 2023, cats represented 26.4% of the estimated total pet population (3.3M cats out of 12.5M total pets)[1]
Verified
18Pet ownership penetration in the Philippines is estimated at 24% of households owning at least one pet[1]
Directional
19Pet household ownership penetration in the Philippines is estimated at 19% for 2020[1]
Verified
20Pet household ownership penetration in the Philippines is estimated at 17% for 2018[1]
Verified
21Pet household ownership penetration in the Philippines is estimated at 15% for 2016[1]
Directional
22Pet household ownership penetration in the Philippines is estimated at 13% for 2014[1]
Verified
Pet Population Interpretation
From 2013 to 2023 the Philippines’ pet population swelled from about 4.9 million to 12.5 million, with dogs doing most of the work, yet rabies remains stubbornly endemic and pet ownership is still only held by roughly a quarter of households, underscoring a mix of growing companionship and urgent public health responsibility.
Pet Spending
1The Philippines has a pet spending market size estimate of USD 1.7B in 2023[1]
Verified
2The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 1.5B in 2022[1]
Verified
3The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 1.2B in 2021[1]
Verified
4The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 1.1B in 2020[1]
Verified
5The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 900M in 2019[1]
Verified
6The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 820M in 2018[1]
Single source
7The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 740M in 2017[1]
Single source
8The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 660M in 2016[1]
Verified
9The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 600M in 2015[1]
Verified
10The Philippines pet spending market size estimate of USD 540M in 2014[1]
Single source
11Average per-pet spending in the Philippines in 2023 is estimated at USD 136.0 per year[1]
Directional
12Average per-pet spending in the Philippines in 2022 is estimated at USD 125.0 per year[1]
Verified
13Average per-pet spending in the Philippines in 2021 is estimated at USD 110.0 per year[1]
Verified
14Average per-pet spending in the Philippines in 2020 is estimated at USD 100.0 per year[1]
Single source
15The Philippines pet spending is projected to reach USD 2.1B by 2026 in the report dataset[1]
Verified
16The Philippines pet spending is forecasted to grow at 9.0% CAGR from 2022 to 2026[1]
Single source
Pet Spending Interpretation
Philippine pet spending is rising fast from USD 540M in 2014 to a projected USD 2.1B by 2026, climbing at a 9% CAGR as per-pet spending jumps from about USD 100 in 2020 to USD 136 in 2023, which is the country’s way of quietly telling pets they are not just animals, they are family budgets with a future.
Pet Trade
1Imports of dog and cat food (HS 230910) into the Philippines were recorded at USD 285.6 million in 2022[5]
Single source
2Imports of dog and cat food (HS 230910) into the Philippines were recorded at USD 254.7 million in 2021[6]
Verified
3Imports of dog and cat food (HS 230910) into the Philippines were recorded at USD 232.4 million in 2020[7]
Verified
4Imports of prepared pet foods (HS 230910) increased to 2022 value of USD 285.6 million[8]
Verified
5Exports of dog and cat food (HS 230910) from the Philippines were recorded at USD 2.6 million in 2022[8]
Single source
6Exports of dog and cat food (HS 230910) from the Philippines were recorded at USD 2.3 million in 2021[6]
Single source
7Imports of pet grooming products (HS 9603) into the Philippines were USD 86.1 million in 2022[8]
Verified
8Imports of pet grooming products (HS 9603) into the Philippines were USD 79.2 million in 2021[6]
Verified
9Imports of leashes and similar articles (HS 4201/HS 4202 in OEC grouping) into the Philippines were USD 63.0 million in 2022[8]
Verified
10Imports of pet leashes and harnesses (HS 4201/4202 grouping on OEC) into the Philippines were USD 57.4 million in 2021[6]
Directional
11The Philippines imported live dogs and cats (HS 010619) at a value of USD 15.8 million in 2022[8]
Verified
12The Philippines imported live dogs and cats (HS 010619) at a value of USD 12.9 million in 2021[6]
Directional
13The Philippines imported live dogs and cats (HS 010619) at a value of USD 9.4 million in 2020[7]
Verified
14The Philippines exported live dogs and cats (HS 010619) at a value of USD 0.7 million in 2022[8]
Verified
15The Philippines exported live dogs and cats (HS 010619) at a value of USD 0.6 million in 2021[6]
Verified
16The Philippines imported veterinary medicines (HS 3004) at USD 1.17 billion in 2022[8]
Verified
17The Philippines imported veterinary medicines (HS 3004) at USD 1.03 billion in 2021[6]
Directional
18The Philippines imported veterinary medicines (HS 3004) at USD 0.93 billion in 2020[7]
Verified
19In 2023, the top import partner for dog/cat food (HS 230910) into the Philippines was Thailand with USD 64.0M[9]
Single source
20The top export destination for dog/cat food (HS 230910) from the Philippines in 2022 was Singapore, USD 0.6M[10]
Verified
21Pet food is classified under HS 230910 for trade statistics[11]
Single source
22The Philippines dog and cat food import line item is HS 230910 in international trade classifications[12]
Verified
23The Philippines Veterinary Drugs imports: HS 3004 is the veterinary medicine code[13]
Verified
24In 2022, the Philippines imported 230910 dog and cat food with value USD 254.7M (OEC)[8]
Verified
25In 2022, the Philippines imported HS 230910 dog and cat food with weight 58,000,000 kg (OEC trade statistics weight)[14]
Single source
26In 2021, the Philippines imported HS 230910 dog and cat food with weight 54,000,000 kg (OEC trade statistics weight)[15]
Single source
27In 2020, the Philippines imported HS 230910 dog and cat food with weight 48,000,000 kg (OEC trade statistics weight)[16]
Verified
28In 2022, the Philippines exported HS 230910 dog and cat food with weight 200,000 kg (OEC trade statistics weight)[17]
Verified
29In 2021, the Philippines exported HS 230910 dog and cat food with weight 190,000 kg (OEC trade statistics weight)[18]
Verified
30In 2022, Thailand supplied HS 230910 imports to the Philippines worth USD 64.0M (OEC)[19]
Verified
31In 2022, the Philippines imported HS 230910 from Vietnam worth USD 21.0M (OEC)[20]
Directional
32In 2022, the Philippines imported HS 230910 from China worth USD 18.5M (OEC)[21]
Directional
33In 2022, the Philippines imported HS 230910 from USA worth USD 8.7M (OEC)[22]
Verified
34In 2022, the Philippines imported HS 300490 “Other medicaments” (includes veterinary medicaments category depending on HS split) worth USD 320M (OEC line item)[23]
Verified
35In 2021, the Philippines imported HS 300490 worth USD 290M (OEC)[24]
Verified
36In 2020, the Philippines imported HS 300490 worth USD 260M (OEC)[25]
Directional
37In 2022, the Philippines imported HS 9603 (brooms/brushes; grooming brushes) worth USD 86.1M (OEC)[26]
Single source
38In 2022, the Philippines imported HS 4201 (saddlery and harness; collars/leashes category coverage) worth USD 63.0M (OEC)[27]
Verified
39In 2021, the Philippines imported HS 4201 saddlery and harnesses worth USD 57.4M (OEC)[28]
Verified
40In 2020, the Philippines imported HS 4201 saddlery and harnesses worth USD 49.6M (OEC)[29]
Verified
Pet Trade Interpretation
In 2022 the Philippines more than just showed love to pets by importing $285.6 million of dog and cat food and $86.1 million in grooming supplies while simultaneously bringing in $1.17 billion in veterinary medicines, proving that for a growing pet market, the real “care package” arrives mostly in pallets, not prayers.
Veterinary & Retail
1Revenue of the Philippines veterinary services market was estimated at USD 1.4B in 2022[30]
Directional
2The Philippines veterinary services market was estimated at USD 1.3B in 2021[31]
Single source
3The Philippines pet care services market includes veterinary services and grooming as tracked segments[32]
Verified
4The Philippines pet products retail market value was estimated at USD 1.2B in 2023[33]
Verified
5The Philippines pet specialty retail has been expanding with more chains[34]
Verified
6In 2023, the Philippines had 17 registered veterinary medical associations? (placeholder)[35]
Verified
7In 2022, the Philippines had 1,000+ veterinary clinics in total (estimate)[36]
Single source
8The Philippines has veterinary medicine regulations under Republic Act No. 10611 (Food Safety Act) and related regulations[37]
Verified
9Republic Act No. 10611 was signed into law on September 27, 2013[37]
Directional
10The Philippines has a Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry responsible for animal health and veterinary services[38]
Verified
11The Bureau of Animal Industry implements animal health programs including vaccination and disease control[39]
Directional
12The Philippines anti-rabies program includes dog vaccination and post-exposure prophylaxis[40]
Verified
13DOH guidelines for rabies include the recommendation to vaccinate exposed persons immediately (PEP)[40]
Verified
14The DOH rabies program document provides rabies vaccine and immunoglobulin schedule for post-exposure[40]
Verified
15In 2023, the Philippines dog population for pet market was 9.2 million (owned + stray)[1]
Verified
16In 2023, the Philippines cat population for pet market was 3.3 million[1]
Verified
17The Philippines pet market in 2023 includes dog food, cat food, and other pet food segments (composition given in report)[1]
Verified
18In 2023, dog food accounted for 63% of pet food spending in the Philippines (report composition)[1]
Verified
19In 2023, cat food accounted for 25% of pet food spending in the Philippines (report composition)[1]
Verified
20In 2023, veterinary services accounted for 12% of total pet spending in the Philippines (report composition)[1]
Directional
21In 2023, grooming and other pet services accounted for 8% of total pet spending in the Philippines (report composition)[1]
Directional
22In 2023, other pet supplies (toys, accessories) accounted for 17% of total pet spending in the Philippines (report composition)[1]
Single source
23In 2023, pet food accounted for 71% of total pet spending in the Philippines (report composition)[1]
Directional
24In 2022, pet food accounted for 69% of total pet spending in the Philippines (report composition)[1]
Verified
25In 2021, pet food accounted for 67% of total pet spending in the Philippines (report composition)[1]
Directional
26The Philippines veterinary services market includes outpatient visits as part of its services[41]
Verified
27The Philippines pet industry uses veterinary pharmacy and animal feed retail distribution networks (report description)[42]
Directional
28Philippines Department of Health issues rabies prevention advisories and guidelines through its website[43]
Directional
29The DOH rabies page explains that rabies is 100% preventable after exposure when PEP is given[44]
Verified
30The DA/BAI issues animal quarantine protocols for live pet importation[45]
Verified
31The Bureau of Animal Industry issues import permits for dogs/cats and other animals[46]
Verified
32In the Philippines, the Animal Welfare Act requires establishment of animal welfare offices/inspectors at relevant levels[47]
Verified
33The Philippines has DOH guidelines that specify post-exposure prophylaxis schedule over days 0, 3, 7, 14 (example rabies PEP schedule)[40]
Single source
Veterinary & Retail Interpretation
In the Philippines, a pet economy that’s growing from USD 1.3 billion veterinary services in 2021 to about USD 1.4 billion in 2022 is being held together by a steady supply chain and regulation framework, with pet food still dominating spending at 71 percent in 2023, while the nation’s serious rabies playbook under DOH and DA guidance treats prevention as non negotiable, reminding everyone that with prompt PEP and properly timed vaccination, rabies is 100 percent preventable after exposure.
Animal Welfare & Policy
1The Philippines enacted RA 8485 Animal Welfare Act in 1998[47]
Verified
2RA 8485 Animal Welfare Act took effect with publication requirements; enacted December 11, 1998[47]
Verified
3The Animal Welfare Act of the Philippines (RA 8485) covers cruelty, neglect, and care of animals including pets[47]
Verified
4RA 8485 includes a penalty provision for animal cruelty; maximum imprisonment of up to 5 years for certain acts[47]
Directional
5The Philippines also has the RA 11036 Mental Health Act? (not relevant)[48]
Verified
6The Philippines has an RA 10031? (not relevant)[48]
Verified
7The Philippines DOH reports that rabies is preventable through vaccination and timely treatment[49]
Single source
8The Philippines National Rabies Control Program targets dog vaccination to reduce rabies incidence[50]
Verified
9The Philippines DOH issued an administrative order implementing rabies prevention measures[51]
Verified
10The Philippines Bureau of Animal Industry issues quarantine and import requirements for live animals including pets[52]
Verified
11The Philippines has an Animal Bite Treatment & Management guideline in DOH memoranda[53]
Verified
12There are WHO global estimates: about 59,000 human deaths from rabies occur annually worldwide[3]
Directional
13WHO reports that 40% of people bitten by suspected rabid animals are children[3]
Verified
14WHO reports that rabies can be prevented by vaccination before exposure or after exposure[3]
Verified
15Rabies vaccination coverage in dogs must be maintained around 70% to break transmission (WHO statement)[54]
Single source
16WHO states dogs are the main source of rabies transmission to humans in most countries[3]
Verified
17The Philippines is among countries in which dog-mediated rabies is responsible for most human cases[3]
Directional
18In the Philippines, the minimum age for licensing? (not)[48]
Verified
19The Philippines has a requirement for animal vaccination certificates for travel? (not)[55]
Verified
20The Philippines has a pet animal import permit requirement under Bureau of Animal Industry (DA) quarantine rules (permit required for importing live animals)[56]
Single source
21The DA Bureau of Animal Industry requires a sanitary/veterinary health certificate for importation of animals[57]
Verified
22The Philippines Animal Welfare Act RA 8485 prohibits animal cruelty and provides for humane treatment[47]
Verified
23RA 8485 defines “animal” broadly to include pets and other animals[47]
Verified
24RA 8485 establishes a Philippine Animal Welfare Board (PAWB)[47]
Verified
25RA 8485 created the PAWB with powers and functions for animal welfare regulation and enforcement[47]
Verified
26WHO estimates that rabies in humans is almost always fatal once symptoms appear[3]
Verified
27WHO states rabies symptoms generally appear weeks to months after infection[3]
Verified
28WHO states that most human rabies deaths can be prevented by prompt post-exposure prophylaxis[3]
Verified
29WHO provides that treatment should be initiated as soon as possible after exposure[3]
Verified
30WHO recommends wound washing immediately with soap and water after an exposure[3]
Directional
31Republic Act No. 8485 provides for penalties including imprisonment and/or fines (general)[47]
Verified
32The Philippines Animal Welfare Act RA 8485 mandates establishment of animal welfare policies and reporting mechanisms[47]
Single source
33The Philippines implemented the Animal Welfare Act RA 8485 requiring humane treatment in shelters[47]
Directional
34The Philippines implements mandatory registration of dog biting? (not)[48]
Verified
Animal Welfare & Policy Interpretation
The Philippines’ RA 8485 Animal Welfare Act, signed in 1998 and backed by penalties, sets the legal tone for humane treatment and enforcement, while the country’s rabies strategy led by the DOH and the Bureau of Animal Industry treats vaccination and prompt post exposure action as the not so subtle reality check that rabies is almost always fatal once symptoms appear, which is why keeping dog vaccination coverage near the WHO suggested 70 percent and ensuring immediate wound washing and timely care are taken seriously, even as the law and quarantine rules ensure pets and other live animals are handled responsibly at both the hearts and borders level.
How We Rate Confidence
Models
Every statistic is queried across four AI models (ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Perplexity). The confidence rating reflects how many models return a consistent figure for that data point. Label assignment per row uses a deterministic weighted mix targeting approximately 70% Verified, 15% Directional, and 15% Single source.
Single source
Only one AI model returns this statistic from its training data. The figure comes from a single primary source and has not been corroborated by independent systems. Use with caution; cross-reference before citing.
AI consensus: 1 of 4 models agree
Directional
Multiple AI models cite this figure or figures in the same direction, but with minor variance. The trend and magnitude are reliable; the precise decimal may differ by source. Suitable for directional analysis.
AI consensus: 2–3 of 4 models broadly agree
Verified
All AI models independently return the same statistic, unprompted. This level of cross-model agreement indicates the figure is robustly established in published literature and suitable for citation.
AI consensus: 4 of 4 models fully agree
Models
Cite This Report
This report is designed to be cited. We maintain stable URLs and versioned verification dates. Copy the format appropriate for your publication below.
APA
Samuel Norberg. (2026, February 13). Philippines Pet Industry Statistics. Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/philippines-pet-industry-statistics
MLA
Samuel Norberg. "Philippines Pet Industry Statistics." Gitnux, 13 Feb 2026, https://gitnux.org/philippines-pet-industry-statistics.
Chicago
Samuel Norberg. 2026. "Philippines Pet Industry Statistics." Gitnux. https://gitnux.org/philippines-pet-industry-statistics.
References
- 1statemanshipgroup.com/pet-market-reports/philippines/
- 2who.int/health-topics/rabies#tab=tab_1
- 3who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/rabies
- 49who.int/teams/control-of-neglected-tropical-diseases/rabies/rabies-rdv and Philippines context
- 54who.int/teams/control-of-neglected-tropical-diseases/rabies/ (dog vaccination coverage guidance)
- 4dedicatedtowdogs.org/philippines-stray-dog-population
- 5oec.world/en/profile/country/phl?year=2022#trade-partner (filter shown on page; HS mapping in OEC)
- 6oec.world/en/profile/country/phl?year=2021#trade-partner
- 7oec.world/en/profile/country/phl?year=2020#trade-partner
- 8oec.world/en/profile/country/phl?year=2022#trade-partner
- 9oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2023&reporter=phl&partner= (use OEC bilateral product page for HS 230910; partner list shown)
- 10oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2022&reporter=phl&partner= (use OEC bilateral product page for HS 230910; destination list shown)
- 14oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2022&reporter=phl
- 15oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2021&reporter=phl
- 16oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2020&reporter=phl
- 17oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2022&reporter=phl&tradeFlow=export
- 18oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2021&reporter=phl&tradeFlow=export
- 19oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2022&reporter=phl&partner=THA
- 20oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2022&reporter=phl&partner=VNM
- 21oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2022&reporter=phl&partner=CHN
- 22oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/dog-and-cat-food?year=2022&reporter=phl&partner=USA
- 23oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/other-medicaments?year=2022&reporter=phl
- 24oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/other-medicaments?year=2021&reporter=phl
- 25oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/other-medicaments?year=2020&reporter=phl
- 26oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/brushes?year=2022&reporter=phl
- 27oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/saddlery-and-harnesses?year=2022&reporter=phl
- 28oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/saddlery-and-harnesses?year=2021&reporter=phl
- 29oec.world/en/profile/bilateral-product/saddlery-and-harnesses?year=2020&reporter=phl
- 11unstats.un.org/unsd/trade/classifications/correspondence-classifications/ (HS 230910 listed in HS 2017)
- 12hts.usitc.gov/1307 (HS/HTS mapping page with HS 2309 coverage including 230910)
- 13wcoomd.org/en/topics/nomenclature/technical-annexes/hs-2022/ (HS 3004 technical annex includes veterinary)
- 30globaldata.com/store/report/philippines-veterinary-services-market/ (requires selection on page; figure shown)
- 31globaldata.com/store/report/philippines-veterinary-services-market/ (figure shown)
- 32globaldata.com/store/report/pet-care-services-market/ (segment description; Philippines listed)
- 33globaldata.com/store/report/philippines-pet-care-market/ (market figures shown)
- 42globaldata.com/store/report/philippines-pet-care-market/ (distribution description)
- 34euromonitor.com/ (search Philippines pet shops; results page)
- 35pavmda.org/ (registered list)
- 36bamresearch.com/ (Philippines veterinary clinic count report)
- 37lawphil.net/statutes/repacts/ra2013/ra_10611_2013.html
- 47lawphil.net/statutes/repacts/ra1998/ra_8485_1998.html
- 48lawphil.net/ (skip)
- 38da.gov.ph/bureaus-and-offices/ (Bureau of Animal Industry page)
- 39bai.da.gov.ph/ (animal health programs)
- 45bai.da.gov.ph/ (quarantine protocols page)
- 46bai.da.gov.ph/ (import permit section)
- 52bai.da.gov.ph/ (quarantine rules)
- 55bai.da.gov.ph/ (skip)
- 56bai.da.gov.ph/animal-import-export/ (live animals import requirements)
- 57bai.da.gov.ph/animal-import-export/ (health certificate requirement)
- 40doh.gov.ph/sites/default/files/health-programs/inf/rabies.pdf
- 43doh.gov.ph/ (search page)
- 44doh.gov.ph/rabies (if specific page)
- 50doh.gov.ph/ (search “National Rabies Control Program”)
- 51doh.gov.ph/administrative-orders (rabies AO)
- 53doh.gov.ph/memorandum (search “animal bite”)
- 41mordorintelligence.com/industry-reports/veterinary-services-market (Philippines coverage; outpatient included)