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All vaccines are $22 each

cats

Vaccinations are given to prevent disease, not as a treatment for sick cats. They’re divided into core and noncore categories. All cats should receive core vaccines, which are the ones that guard against common and/or severe contagious diseases.

 

Core vaccines for cats:

  • Rabies – considered a core vaccine when required by law or wherever rabies is present

  • Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis (FVR) – herpes virus

  • Feline Panleukopenia (FP) – feline distemper

  • Feline Calicivirus (FCV)

Noncore vaccines are given to certain cats based on factors such as lifestyle, environment and general health.

Common noncore vaccines for cats:

  • Feline Leukemia Virus (FeLV) – All kittens should be vaccinated against feline leukemia virus with the need for future vaccinations determined by the pet’s risk factors.

  • Chlamydophila Felis

  • Bordetella Bronchiseptica

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Vaccine Schedule For Cats

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Kitten Vaccinations

  • 6-10 Weeks Old: FVRCP (feline distemper)

  • 11-14 Weeks Old: FVRCP (feline distemper)

  • 15+ Weeks Old: FVRCP (feline distemper), rabies vaccine

 

Adult Cat Vaccinations

Combination Vaccine FVRCP, or feline distemper vaccines are given to your cat one year after the end of the kitten series, then every three years, and rabies annually as required by law.

 

*A combination vaccine includes feline distemper, rhinotracheitis, and calicivirus.

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*Please note we only provide the FVRCP vaccine*

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dogs

Vaccinations are given to prevent disease, not to treat dogs once they are sick. A list of dog vaccines should be divided into two categories: core and noncore.

You are probably most familiar with core vaccines, the ones recommended for almost every pet. Core vaccines protect dogs from common and/or severe contagious diseases.

 

Core vaccines for dogs:

  • Rabies – considered a core vaccine when required by law or wherever rabies is present

  • Canine Distemper Virus (CFV)

  • Canine Parvovirus (CPV or parvo)

  • Canine Adenovirus-2 (CAV-2) – infectious hepatitis

 

Noncore vaccines are not suitable for all pets. When deciding whether to give a dog a noncore vaccine, veterinarians consider the animal’s age, environment, lifestyle and overall health.

 

Common noncore vaccines for dogs:

  • Bordetella Bronchiseptica

  • Leptospira

  • Borrelia Burgdorferi – canine Lyme disease

  • Canine Parainfluenza Virus (CPIV)

  • Canine Influenza Virus-H3N8 (CIV or dog flu)

  • Canine Influenza Virus-H3N2 (CIV or dog flu)

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Vaccine Schedule For Dogs

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6-8 weeks

Puppies become weaned from their mothers at around six to eight weeks old, and this is the recommended time for them to get their first shots. 

Core:

  • DAP/DHP (canine distemper, adenovirus/hepatitis, parvovirus)

Non-core:

  • Bordetella

  • Parainfluenza


10-12 weeks

Two to four weeks after your puppy’s first round of shots, they’ll need to get a booster of their core vaccine. They can also get a variety of non-core shots if they’re at risk.

Core:

  • DAP/DHP (canine distemper, adenovirus/hepatitis, parvovirus)

Non-core:

  • Canine influenza

  • Leptospirosis

  • Lyme

 

14-16 weeks

In another two to four weeks, your puppy should finish their last round of vaccinations until they reach adulthood. 

Core:

  • DAP/DHP (canine distemper, adenovirus/hepatitis, parvovirus)

  • Rabies

Non-core:

  • Canine influenza

  • Leptospirosis

  • Lyme

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Annually

Core:

  • Rabies

Non-core:

  • Bordetella

  • Canine influenza

  • Leptospirosis

  • Lyme


Every three years

Once your dog is an adult, they’ll only need the DAP/DHP and Rabies vaccine every three years. 

Core:

  • DAP/DHP

  • Rabies

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*Please note we only provide DAP/DHP, Leptospirosis and Bordetella*

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