Pet Vaccinations & Parasite Prevention

• Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus, Panleukopenia, Chlamydia

• Feline Leukemia

• Rabies
• Feline Leukemia 2

Adult cats should receive a series of booster shots one year after they complete their kitten vaccinations.

After that, booster shots for core vaccines should be administered every one to three years. Your veterinarian will let you know when to schedule your cat's next vaccine appointment.

Approximate booster shot schedule for cats:

• Rabies (Booster every year)
• FVRCP Vaccine for Rhinotracheitis FHV-1, Calicivirus FCV, Panleukopenia FPL (Booster every year)
• Feline Leukemia (Booster annually or as determined by your veterinarian, based on your cat's risk factors)

• DHPP (Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza, Parvovirus)

• Leptospirosis
• Bordetella (Optional)

• Rabies
• Booster: Bordetella (Optional)
• Booster: Leptospirosis (Optional)

• Rabies
• Final Booster: Bordetella (Optional)
• Final Booster: Leptospirosis (Optional)

To safeguard your dog's health throughout their lifetime, periodic booster shots will be necessary. Booster shots 'boost' your dog's immunity against the illnesses vaccinated against during their first year of life.

Booster shot schedules vary between vaccines and based on the dog's risk factors. Your veterinarian will provide you with information on when booster shots should be administered to your canine companion.

Approximate booster schedule for dogs:

• Rabies (First booster at one-year wellness exam and then every three years)
• DHPP for Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza and Parvovirus (First booster at one-year wellness exam and then every three years)
• Bordetella (Optional vaccine can be provided every six to 12 months depending on risk factors)
• Leptospirosis (Optional vaccine can be provided every 12 months depending on risk factors)
• Lyme (Optional vaccine can be provided every 12 months depending on risk factors)
• Influenza (Optional vaccine can be provided every 12 months depending on risk factors)

Fleas are external parasites that feed on the blood of birds and mammals. Left untreated, fleas can quickly spread throughout your household.

These external parasites consume the blood of mammals and are responsible for the spread of a number of serious conditions in people and pets.

Tiny, highly contagious ear mites reside in the ear canals of dogs, cats and other mammals. These parasites reproduce continuously throughout their lifespan.

This thread-like parasitic roundworm is spread through mosquito bites and makes its home in the heart, lungs and blood vessels of infected animals.

These parasites live in the digestive tract of cats and dogs where they feed on the pet's blood. Hookworms can lead to anemia and other serious conditions.

This parasitic worm lives in the intestine and feeds on partially digested intestinal contents. This parasite can rob your pet of vital nutrients necessary to stay healthy.

Tapeworms are spread through the ingestion of infected fleas during grooming. These hook-like parasitic worms live and grow in your pet's intestines.

Whipworms are spread through the ingestion of soil that has been in contact with an infected dog's feces. Whipworms pose a serious health risk to dogs.