Vaccinations are absolutely essential, to protect your pet against diseases that they do not have any immunity from.
Routine vaccination
Dogs require vaccinations to protect them from a number of common diseases. The puppy course and boosters protect your dog from:
We recommend starting at 8 weeks with the second vaccination at 12 weeks followed by annual boosters. The puppy is safe to go out and mix with other dogs from 10 days after the second vaccination.
Until then, we recommend staying around the house and garden and with people and dogs you know – avoiding unknown dogs and unknown areas.
Other common vaccines
Some of the other common vaccines available for dogs include:
Routine vaccination
Cats require vaccinations to protect them from a number of common diseases. The kitten course and boosters protect your cat from:
We recommend starting at 9 weeks, with the second vaccination given at 12 weeks, followed by annual boosters. Your kitten is safe to go outside and to start to mix with the outside world from 10 days after the second vaccination. Until then, we recommend keeping them within the safety of the home.
Other common vaccines
Some of the other common vaccines available for cats include:
Routine vaccination
Rabbits require vaccinations to protect them from Myxomatosis and Viral Haemorrhagic Disease - 1 and 2 (VHD1 and VHD2).
These vaccines are given as two initial injections followed by annual boosters.
These initial injections need to be two weeks apart and can be given from 12 weeks.
Routine vaccination
Ferrets require vaccinations to protect them from:
This vaccine is given as one initial vaccine, which can be given from 12 weeks, and then annual boosters.
Other common vaccines
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