List Of HDB Approved Dogs In Singapore

 Lakeland Terrier
 Maltese
 Manchester Terrier
 Miniature Pinscher
 Miniature Schnauzer
 Norfolk Terrier
 Norwich Terrier
 Papillon
 Pekinese
 Pomeranian
 Pug
 Toy Poodles
 Schipperkee
 Scottish Terrier
 Sealyham Terrier
 Shetland Sheepdog
 Shih Tzu
 Silky Terrier
 Small Continental Spaniel
 Small English Terrier
 Small Spitz
 Smooth Fox Terrier
 Toy Fox Terrier
 Toy Terrier
 Tibetan Spaniel
 Volpino Italiano
 West Highland Terrier
 Wire-haired Fox Terrier
 Welsh Terrier
 Yorkshire Terrier

The punishment seems a bit excessive, and the reasoning behind it, it’s outdated for many animal rights organizations. While the regulation doesn’t exclude the possibility of having a secondary pet in your unit, you can’t have two dogs living under the same roof unless you are staying in a private condo. It seems that many of these regulations are in place to avoid an increase in the overpopulation of dogs. Breeding could very well take place indoors if owners have a male and a female dog with them. If your goal is to have more than one pet for your family, your dog will need to be trained on inter-species bonding.

Even with such a strong ruling in place, a lot of people still have cats in their HDB flats. They are often perceived as peaceful creatures by the inhabitants of these units. Even so, if a neighbor reports an HDB owner, he could face excessive-high fines. It’s best to avoid any issues by keeping the cat indoors at all moments and installing cat screens on the windows of the unit, otherwise, the cat might fall to its death, or he could interrupt the peace of a neighbor.

Many animal organizations in the country keep lobbying against this regulation since the population of cats in the country is almost as large as dogs.