Your kitten will come vaccinated for panleukopenia, rhinotracheitis and calicivirus. Additionally, Greg & Robert's kittens will come vaccinated for rabies. No additional shots will be needed for the first year of your kittens life.

year old and every 3 years afterwards: Rabies Remember to have your vet worm you cat when you get the vaccinations; this is especially important in kittens.

Give a Bordetella vaccination if the dog is going to be boarded in a boarding kennel during your vacation. Remember to have your pet wormed every time it gets vaccinationed, especially when it is a puppy.

None are required, but you may wish to contact your personal physician for his/her advice. Back to top

Kittens should receive their first vaccination at 6-8 weeks of age. Vaccinations are repeated at 2-4 week intervals until the kitten is 12-16 weeks old. Distemper (Panleukopenia) – a highly contagious viral disease that spreads through air or contact with infected body secretions and causes vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration and can be fatal.

eight-week old kitten needs a first vaccination for feline distemper, a check for feline leukemia and immunodeficiency virus, and worming. On an annual basis, discuss recommended annual exams and vaccinations with your vet. Discuss feline leukemia vaccinations with your vet since that vaccination is recommended for outside cats. Vaccinations schedules should be tailored for the individual cat.

We recommend starting vaccinations at 8 weeks of age. We give them in a series 4 weeks apart so that your pet will have good immunity. A puppy would receive vaccinations at 8, 12, and 16 weeks and a kitten would receive them at 8 and 12 weeks. We give Rabies vaccinations at the time of your pets final booster unless you are planning a trip to the States. (Your pet then needs a Rabies vaccination at 12 weeks).

All children entering kindergarten, first and second grade must complete a hepatitis B vaccine series in addition to already required immunizations for:

Vaccinations protect pets from deadly diseases such as parvo, distemper, and Feline Leukemia. But vaccinations also carry significant risk. For decades, most veterinarians recommended giving several vaccines to every animal every year. At HouseCalls for Dogs & Cats, we believe there is a better way. No one protocol is appropriate for every dog or cat. That's why Dr. Taylor will work together with you to formulate a healthcare plan that is specifically designed for your pet.

We start all puppies and kittens with vaccines at 6-8 weeks of age. They need to be vaccinated from that point every 3 weeks, until they are at least 14 weeks old for kittens and 18 weeks for puppies. They can be vaccinated for rabies (which is required by law) after 12 weeks, and boostered in a year. Puppies and kittens should be placed on heartworm preventative during their vaccine series, and should be started no later than 6 months of age.

Cats should be vaccinated against Feline Panleukopenia (Feline Distemper), Feline Rhinotracheitis, Feline Calicivirus, and Rabies. Cats that go outdoors, or that have contact with outdoor cats, should also be vaccinated for Feline Leukemia and Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV).

Week 6, Week 8-9, Week 10-11 and then yearly booster. Toa Payoh Vets schedule is meant for breeder and pet shop puppies. Most of Toa Payoh Vets' vaccination cases are from breeders and pet shops and early vaccination is essential as these puppies are exposed to viral diseases earlier when they are from different sources. Two vaccinations if the puppy is older e.g. 10 weeks old. Imported puppies are advised to have two vaccinations.

We care mainly for house cats. Most cats allowed to run at large usually experience untimely deaths due to injury or disease. Many people think that if their cat stays inside all the time it should not need vaccinations or annual fecal checks. On the contrary, indoor cats need annual physical examinations and health care, including vaccinations. We highly recommend keeping your cat indoors and many municipalities have laws governing pets at large.