Vaccination Schedule for Canines
All dogs should be vaccinated for Distemper, Parvovirus, Corona virus, Bordetella and Rabies. Vaccinations can begin at 6 weeks of age or older. Ultimately, these vaccinations are given yearly, except Rabies that is given every 3 years after one year of age. An older dog that is overdue for its yearly shots should always get a booster in three weeks, and then back to the yearly program. Puppies less than 13 weeks of age are vaccinated, and then boostered in three-week intervals until they are over 16 weeks old, then once yearly.
6 – 8 weeks 6-In-1 w/ Corona or Lepto + Worming
9 – 11 weeks 6-In-1 w/ Corona or Lepto + Worming + Bordetella
12 – 14 weeks 6-In-1 w/ Corona or Lepto + Bordetella
16 weeks (or older) 6-In-1 w/ Corona or Lepto + Rabies
First time 16 weeks & older 6-In-1 w/ Corona or Lepto + Worming + Bordetella + Rabies
Ask about vaccinating for Giardia on dogs 8 weeks and older.
For an animals’ first time vaccinations at 16 weeks and older, vaccines may be required to be split up at veterinarian’s discretion for the safety of your animals’ health.
Since puppies are born with roundworms they received from their mother, and can be transmitted to humans, we automatically de-worm them instead of doing a fecal exam. All a negative fecal test indicates is that there was no evidence of worms seen at the time.
Vaccination Schedule for Felines
All Cats should be vaccinated for Distemper (4-In-1), Leukemia, Feline Infectious Peritonitis (FIP), and Rabies (for if they get outdoors). These diseases are contagious and fatal to cats. Who can predict when or if your cat will get sick or injured? Now you’re off to a veterinary hospital. Next, you’re in the waiting room that has been occupied b y a lot of sick animals. Now think of how vulnerable your cat is to all the contagious and fatal viruses that cats get. After all, it is a hospital. Where else do people take their sick pets? It would be comforting to know that if such an unpredictable situation occurs, your cat is protected.
6 – 8 weeks Distemper (4-In-1) w/o Leukemia + Worming
(booster in 3 weeks w/Leukemia)
9 – 15 weeks Distemper/Leukemia Combo + Worming + Feline Bordetella
(booster in 3 weeks, then annually)
16 weeks & older FIP + Rabies + Worming
(FIP booster in 3 weeks, then annually)
First time 16 weeks & older Distemper/Leukemia + FIP + Rabies + Worming + Feline Bordetella (booster in 3 weeks, then annually)
Ask about vaccinating for Giardia on cats 8 weeks and older.
For animals’ first time vaccinations at 16 weeks and older may require vaccines to be split up at veterinarian’s discretion for the safety of your animals’ health.
Roundworms are a naturally occurring parasite of all puppies and kittens, and contagious to people. This is why the Center of Disease Control recommends all puppies and kittens are wormed automatically, regardless of fecal results. Worm eggs may not be present in the sample you select.
Vaccination Schedule for Ferrets
8 weeks Distemper
11-12 weeks Distemper
14-16 weeks Distemper
12 -16 weeks Rabies
(Rabies laws vary by State; please contact your local Animal Control Agency)
For animals’ first time vaccinations at 16 weeks and older may require vaccines to be split up at veterinarian’s discretion for the safety of your animals’ health.
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